A Reformed Baptist Reads Ignatius Recently I had the privilege of spending time at home with my family and had enough free time to delve into some writings of the Early Church Fathers. I’ve decided that a good way to gather my thoughts and share them would be to read the entire works of any given author — to the extent this is possible — and write my thoughts. This may seem like a large undertaking, but I have an app on my phone that reads ebooks to me, and my audio comprehension is otherworldly (seriously, I’m fully convinced God has given me the ability to understand and retain what I hear, even at 3–5 times speed). So while going about my day, I had the epistles of Ignatius to keep me company. I listened to 7 of them that are regarded by a consensus of scholarship as authentic. I listened to them and paused only to take notes and reflect. After finishing, I listened to them again without break.
Well, This Is Awkward
Well, This Is Awkward
Well, This Is Awkward
A Reformed Baptist Reads Ignatius Recently I had the privilege of spending time at home with my family and had enough free time to delve into some writings of the Early Church Fathers. I’ve decided that a good way to gather my thoughts and share them would be to read the entire works of any given author — to the extent this is possible — and write my thoughts. This may seem like a large undertaking, but I have an app on my phone that reads ebooks to me, and my audio comprehension is otherworldly (seriously, I’m fully convinced God has given me the ability to understand and retain what I hear, even at 3–5 times speed). So while going about my day, I had the epistles of Ignatius to keep me company. I listened to 7 of them that are regarded by a consensus of scholarship as authentic. I listened to them and paused only to take notes and reflect. After finishing, I listened to them again without break.