drcone.com
  • Bio/CV
  • Books
  • Video
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • AgathonU
Select Page

Logical Errors of Affirming a Disjunct in John 10

exegesis/exposition, hermeneutics, philosophy

The formal structure of a fallacious argument affirming a disjunct looks like this: A or B, A, Therefore not B. This is not a valid form of argument, yet it is a commonly utilized fallacy. Let’s look at two examples often inferred from John 10. John 10:11 reads, “I am...

HOW CAN I KNOW GOD?

How can I know God?

CONNECT

  • View Christopher-Cone-816261291820925’s profile on Facebook
  • View @DrCone’s profile on Twitter
  • View dr.christopher.cone’s profile on Instagram
  • View christophercone’s profile on LinkedIn
  • View UCNe5Gnd-8CV01nZhPcwyCag’s profile on YouTube

RELATED POSTS

9 Steps for Bible Exegesis and Exposition, Step #7: Identify Theological Context

Improving Exegesis and Genre Awareness (Slides)

The Hermeneutic and Exegetical Implications of Descriptive and Prescriptive

9 Steps for Bible Exegesis and Exposition, Step #9: Development of Exposition

9 Steps for Bible Exegesis and Exposition: #8 Secondary Verification

9 Steps for Bible Exegesis and Exposition, Step #6: Identify Biblical Context

© 2011-2024 Christopher Cone. All rights reserved.