Beyond the Logos
@beyondthelogos.bsky.social
Agnostic scholar critiquing systemic failure in faith, politics, and culture through a biblical lens. Beyond the Logos: Where truth costs everything.
Or whether they know their church is nothing like the biblical church. That’s my question.
November 23, 2025 at 1:18 PM
Or whether they know their church is nothing like the biblical church. That’s my question.
The 'Wall of Separation' wasn't a weapon against faith; it was a shield for it. Jefferson wrote that phrase to the Danbury Baptists to protect them from the state.
I just unpacked the full context of that letter here:
beyondthelogos.org/2025/11/13/c...
I just unpacked the full context of that letter here:
beyondthelogos.org/2025/11/13/c...
Why Christian Nationalism is a Biblical Heresy
Christian Nationalism is a biblical heresy. It has become arguably the most powerful and dangerous force in American politics, with proponents insisting they ar
beyondthelogos.org
November 22, 2025 at 11:22 AM
The 'Wall of Separation' wasn't a weapon against faith; it was a shield for it. Jefferson wrote that phrase to the Danbury Baptists to protect them from the state.
I just unpacked the full context of that letter here:
beyondthelogos.org/2025/11/13/c...
I just unpacked the full context of that letter here:
beyondthelogos.org/2025/11/13/c...
Spot on. It’s the ancient error of the Golden Calf: fashioning a god that looks exactly like your political ambition and calling it “Yahweh” or [insert deity].
The prophets didn't cozy up to the objectively worst kings; they stood outside the palace and screamed at them on behalf of the poor.
The prophets didn't cozy up to the objectively worst kings; they stood outside the palace and screamed at them on behalf of the poor.
November 21, 2025 at 3:46 AM
Spot on. It’s the ancient error of the Golden Calf: fashioning a god that looks exactly like your political ambition and calling it “Yahweh” or [insert deity].
The prophets didn't cozy up to the objectively worst kings; they stood outside the palace and screamed at them on behalf of the poor.
The prophets didn't cozy up to the objectively worst kings; they stood outside the palace and screamed at them on behalf of the poor.