This point is similar to the distinction Thomas Aquinas makes
between some articles of faith which are as such secundum se and others in ordine ad alia (ST 2 - 2, q. 1, a. 6).
This assertion rests on some form of Murray's familiar distinction
between articles of faith and articles of peace.
Not exact matches
In Silicon Valley the tight correlation
between personal interactions, performance, and innovation is an
article of faith, and innovators are building cathedrals reflecting this.
I'm not sure if this writer (Mr. Blake) is using a lot
of literary license in this
article — but the war
between true
faith and true evil is the plot
of most MOST books, not just King's.
Additionally the Belief Blog has had a few
articles of interfaith events
between different
Faiths, so that would be a challenge to your statements.
Like The Gift
of Salvation statement issued by Evangelicals and Catholics Together in 1997, the Joint Declaration represents a measure
of convergence
between Catholic and Reformational understandings
of that
article of faith by which the Church either stands or falls, to quote a favorite Lutheran saying.
Although, as a believer, I appreciate some
of the
article's perspectives on the relationship
between science and
faith, I do not agree that the Big Bang vs Steady State distinction offers any proof
of God.
In a Guardian
article on November 3rd the prominent Islamic scholar Tariq Ramadan wrote concerning the «debate
between faith and reason, and over the virtues
of rationalism»: «The Pope's remarks at Regensburg have opened up new areas
of inquiry that must be explored and exploited in a positive way, with a view to building bridges and, working hand in hand, to seeking a common response to the social, cultural and economic challenges
of our day.»
In the editorial
article of the January / February issue
of Faith, we argued that it is false to make a dichotomy
between truth and compassion, because this is an implicit denial
of Our Lord's proclamation that «The Truth will set you free».
The centerpiece
article, penned by New York Times religion columnist Mark Oppenheimer, tackles the «paradox
of big time football,» highlighting some
of the tensions
between football and the Christian
faith.
What is the qualitative difference
between believing that others are «pigs / goats / dogs» and believing that gays should marry in church, except that you like one
article of faith and not the other?
A copy
of a news
article about an unprecedented letter to Pope Benedict and other Christian leaders from 138 Muslim scholars in which is said finding common ground
between the world's biggest
faiths was not simply a matter for polite dialogue
between religious leaders and «the very survival
of the world itself is perhaps at stake».
As I read
between the lines
of a March 8, 2010 New York Times
article, «Pondering Good
Faith in Publishing,» something occurred to me: nonfiction authors who haven't been 100 % concerned about the veracity
of their words should fear book promotion opportunities.