Chris Moulder
Posted: Sun Dec 05, 2010 6:05 pm
I'm just curious as to the site administrators relationship to the SMART scholarship.
Forgive me for being slightly skeptical, but it appears that you may have been a Smart award recipient. That's saying more for you than it is for me, but is that all of your qualifications for answering all of these questions in such an authoritative way or are you privy in another way?
I am not trying to be smart, aggressive, or undermining, I just want to know how much stock to place in the statements that you make. I know that you probably learn alot more about the entire thing after actually being accepted for the reward, but if that's all you have, I would like to know the source of your information.
If you are related in a different, more formal capacity, then I would like to know that. It's always best to know the source. As the Catholic humanist, Desiderius Erasmus said, "To the source". That was his goal in putting together an entire copy of the Greek New Testament in the highest degree of accuracy that he was able to do in the short period of time that he had. That copy, known as the textus receptus was used to create the new testament of the King James Bible.... Erasmus was revered for his philosophy - I think it's a good one to adopt.
Forgive me for being slightly skeptical, but it appears that you may have been a Smart award recipient. That's saying more for you than it is for me, but is that all of your qualifications for answering all of these questions in such an authoritative way or are you privy in another way?
I am not trying to be smart, aggressive, or undermining, I just want to know how much stock to place in the statements that you make. I know that you probably learn alot more about the entire thing after actually being accepted for the reward, but if that's all you have, I would like to know the source of your information.
If you are related in a different, more formal capacity, then I would like to know that. It's always best to know the source. As the Catholic humanist, Desiderius Erasmus said, "To the source". That was his goal in putting together an entire copy of the Greek New Testament in the highest degree of accuracy that he was able to do in the short period of time that he had. That copy, known as the textus receptus was used to create the new testament of the King James Bible.... Erasmus was revered for his philosophy - I think it's a good one to adopt.