Mohler Imposes Ethical Rigors God Does Not

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HAPPY NEW YEAR FELLOW PATRIOTS!
As we prepare for change here at PAO, I want to thank each of you for your Patriotism, because that's the whole reason why PAO was created.
We will continue to discuss the events of the day, but at least through these last 10 years, we have put ourselves in position to defeat the globalists once and for all, and restore the country and the world to a peaceful place that we've never truly known in our lifetimes.
And in so doing, we will leave the world a better place for our children and grandchildren. So a big pat-on-the-back to each of us for collectively fighting for a better America.
And on a personal note, to my lovely wife who is still in the hospital since mid December, I will move HEAVEN AND EARTH to get you better and to bring you home, for you are the love of my life ♥️
MAY 2025 BE A GREAT YEAR FOR ALL OF US!!!

Frederick Meekins

Blogs » Arts & Culture » Mohler Imposes Ethical Rigors God Does Not

Mohler Imposes Ethical Rigors God Does Not

Posted by Frederick Meekins September 18, 2021 - Filed in Arts & Culture - 648 views

On the 10/2/14 episode of his Daily Briefing podcast, Albert Mohler began with the alert that marriage in America is in trouble.

But the theologian did not provide statistics regarding disturbingly high rates of divorce, shacking up, or out of wedlock births.

Instead he provided the number that 1 in 5 of adults over 25 had never been married.

That tells those contemplating such a naked statistic nothing necessarily regarding the moral status of those within that particular demographic under consideration.

Conservative Evangelicals such as Albert Mohler position themselves rhetorically that the Christian Bible is the only absolutely binding source of ethical authority.

Within the pages of the sacred text, both the benefits and drawbacks of both matrimonial states are detailed.

The individual is free to select from these for themselves without it being accounted as sin against them.

Therefore, if sin is to be thought of as engaging in a practice either forbidden or not authorized by explicit divine command, by imposing his own preferences on the unmarried Christian, is now Mohler committing the more explicit sin by demanding something of the individual that even God Himself does not?

By Frederick Meekins