The Great Critic Google gadget from the AW! website. The Great Critic burbles postmodern hogwash but it sounds profoundly intellectual. A lesson that convincing language can be meaningless. Students might like to cheat and use some of its phrases in school or uni essays! Add it to your own website, if you like it. The code on this page is given.
This code yields “The Great Critic”. Click and drag to copy it direct, or get it fresh from Google by clicking the link at the bottom left of the gadget which lets you put the code on your iGoogle space to find out more about it, play with it, and add the border you prefer, before you collect the code that lets you insert it into your pages.
Or collect the code to add this gadget to your webpage direct by clicking here: Great Critic at Google.
and click “embed this gadget” to change settings to your own preferences.
Soul making theodicy often interprets the entirety of creation as serving only the goal of human salvation. Its approach to providence renders the story of the universe ultimately inconsequential except as a stage for the human drama of salvation.
John F Haught, Professor of Theology, Georgetown University, Washington DC
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Permission to copy for personal use is granted. Teachers and small group facilitators may also make copies for their students and group members, providing that attribution is properly given. When quoting, suggested attribution format:
Adding the date accessed also will help future searches when the website no longer exists and has to be accessed from archives… for example…
Dr M D Magee, AskWhy! Publications Website, “Sun Gods as Atoning Saviours” Updated: Monday, May 07, 2001, www.askwhy .co .uk / christianity / 0310sungod .php (accessed 5 August, 2007)
Electronic websites please link to us at http://www.askwhy.co.uk or to major contents pages, if preferred, but we might remove or rename individual pages. Pages may be redisplayed on the web as long as the original source is clear. For commercial permissions apply to AskWhy! Publications.
