Ok, so the paper I was going to publish like 2 weeks ago has still gone ungraded. Well, to be fair it could be graded, but I haven’t gotten it back yet. As a result, I’m going to go ahead and post it anyway.

I’m not dead yet, even though I’m sure you forgot about this site and weren’t worried about it too much. I spent the last month researching and writing a paper on the evolution of relativism for a class. I am now waiting to get the paper back so I can post it here without fear […]

There comes a point in everyone’s life when he or she just snaps and they stop caring about causes that before hand they had staked their life on.

In the early part of the nineteenth century, Christianity took a turn. The Christians at the time saw around them a sea of confusion and of man made authorities. The quest for unity in the church was a daunting one but one that was undertaken by some of the most famous theologians in history. The restoration movement sought out to unify the church under a single banner of Christianity and return it to a primitive, pure state which scripture was the only creed and God the only authority. Two groups, the New Testament restorationalists and the Mormons, who shared this same end, but whose paths took radically different roads, attempted this goal.