“In Titus 1, and 1 Timothy 3, God’s requirements for leadership are strict — and clear. According to those requirements, John Wesley was not qualified to be a leader of God’s people; he was not ‘blameless’ in the text’s sense. He stole the words of another and did not acknowledge that he had done so.” — Douglas Wilson Continue reading
“His grave site is marked with a large Aswan granite cube, marked simply with his name and ‘historian and archaeologist.’” Continue reading
They must choose their poison: Admit guilt or plead some form of colossal editorial incompetence. Continue reading
Ecclesiastical impotentates who pretend they’re presbyterians. Continue reading
The good news for Douglas Wilson, Ty Fischer, and Veritas Press is that Christ gave his life for the sins of the world.
“We have ridden since the snows of winter covered this land, through the kingdom of Mercia.” — King Arthur, Monty Python and the Holy Grail Continue reading
America was discovered in 1492 by Columbus and Dr. Ben Merkle plagiarized from Beowulf: A New Verse Translation, by Seamus Heaney. Continue reading
Classical Christian Phonies. Continue reading
“How much do you want to bet I’m going to accuse Wikipedia of actually plagiarizing me?” Continue reading
A few years ago Mark Driscoll got into trouble over plagiarism in his books. One of the books, Trial: 8 Witnesses from 1–2 Peter, had paragraphs taken from New Bible Commentary, edited by Gordon J. Wenham, J. Alec Motyer, Donald . . . Continue reading
Only a fool could mistake this for “America was discovered in 1492 by Columbus.” Continue reading
Rachel gave me permission to repost this: Speaking as an actual academic,* this review does not merely devastate Douglas Wilson’s claim to scholarly credibility; it annihilates it. The level of plagiarism here is egregious. A single one — any one . . . Continue reading
