Jul 12 2008

COAS 2.5

Our frequent visitors may have noticed that there have been some changes over the past two weeks. We here at Confessions of a Seminarian are doing our best to make available the highest quality content in the most easily accessible manner. In that spirit, we have added 3 new pages (with more to come). They are the YouTube page, featuring selected video content, an archives page, and a contact us page. We have also added several social networking features which make it easier for you to rate our site and subscribe to both the posts and comments. Just below the feeds are “flags” that allow you to select between 10 different languages with which to view our site. Also, on your comments we have included a small WYSIWYG editor to give you some control of the formatting.  To add a little spice to our articles, we can now utilize footnotes1.  Some future developments include the addition of songs and sermons via podcast, all accessible through this blog.  I hope that you enjoy all the changes, and keep your eyes peeled for more!  In the meantime however, let us know if you like the changes or have any suggestions for things you would like to see.

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  1. although as you can see, they are below the social network buttons []

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2 Responses to “COAS 2.5”

  1. I forgot to mention that if you type in a bible passage like John 10:10, the blog recognizes the tag and generates the passage from the ESV when you put your mouse over the text.  It gets difficult to read though if you put in an entire chapter, especially if it is a doozy like Psalm 119.

  2. I love all of the changes on the blog!  Wow!  Also, MT, did you just use the word “doozy” to describe Psalm 119?  I love that.  :) haha!!

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      THE SEMINARIAN WAGER
    
Everyone has faith. Regardless of how our faith developed, we should be willing to critically analyze those beliefs. While analyzing the validity of our faith, we should also be willing to analyze the validity of our doubts and cultural preconditions. If we are willing to do this, we wager that over time, the roots of our faith will strengthen toward truth, and will not be uprooted during challenging times. This site aims to provide worthwhile discussion regarding a critical evaluation of both religious belief and modern doubts.