Talk:Free will in theology
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The introduction of this article is too short. To comply with Wikipedia's lead section guidelines, it should be expanded to summarize the article. |
(note: the summary in free will might be a good model for a longer lead)
[edit] Christian Communism
- Do not, however, remove statements that you believe to be both true and common knowledge, simply because they aren't sourced. Don't, for instance, remove a reference to "earth's elliptical orbit" simply because the writer has not supported the assertion that planetary orbits are elliptical.
Free will is also a point of debate among both sides of the Christian communist theory. Because some Christians interpret the Bible as advocating that the ideal form of society is communism,[citation needed]....
Isn't this statement both true and common knowledge, thus not requiring a cite? (unsigned)
[edit] Eastern Orthodox views on Free Will
Dostoevsky seems to be a poor representation of the views of the Eastern Orthodox branches of Christianity. His written works are fiction, and while fiction may be used as a vehicle for expressing philosophical or theological concepts, it seems unlikely that his works were meant to be representational of his society's religious views.
[edit] Atheism and Free Will
What possible stances could an atheist have? How could one view free will through an atheistic approach? —The preceding unsigned comment was added by User:Ashleymatto) 16:23, 10 April 2007 (UTC).