50states.com - Blank Outline Maps
Printable outline map of each US State. Excellent homework helper.
50states.com - Blank State Outline Maps
Printable blank outline map of each US State. Capital and major cities marked.
AboutVia
Uses a Yahoo/DMOZ format.
Census Maps
U.S. census statistics and maps.
Citimaps
Printable .pdf maps of Baltimore, Brooklyn, Liberty State Park, Long Island, Manhattan, Newport, and Philadelphia.
Color Landform Atlas of the United States
Maps include satellite information, 1895 state maps, and links to outside resources.
Color Landform Atlas of the United States
Outstanding collection of maps and images from the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.
Color Landform Atlas of the United States
Includes satellite information for states and counties, 1895 state maps, and tracking of immature eagles.
County Map Project
Life-long record of a geographer's travels in the United States, mapped at the county level. Includes information about each state.
Digital Atlas of the United States
Continuing public education project of Professor William Bowen and the Department of Geography at California State University, Northridge.
wrf3@stablecross.com wrote:
>> In the way I mean here, "no". The unforgivable sin is to
>> reject what the Holy Spirit has convicted one of.
>
> Can one be convicted that Jesus died for one's sins and rose from the
> dead, and yet not be convicted of other doctrinal points?
The question misses the point a bit. The _only_ message the
Holy Spirit carries is "Jesus Christ and Him crucified."
All doctrine flows out of this and any doctrine which
contradicts this is heretical.
>> And what the Holy Spirit convicts one of is the Gospel. The doctrine
>> of the Trinity isn't just a sort of philosophical conclusion, but _an
>> expression of the Gospel_.
>
> That's what you need to prove. I made a brief attempt in another
> thread, but I'm still not convinced, because I don't think that we are
> saved by our having a correct understanding of doctrine.
I didn't use the words "correct understanding of doctrine."
It's easy to pooh-pooh the idea of a pedant who is overly
attached to the letter of sophisticated doctrine. But
that is not the picture here. When Scripture speaks of
"the faith", then it is speaking of doctrine. And we're
not so concerned with head-knowledge but instead the
conviction of one's heart. Certainly head knowledge must
follow the heart and inform the heart, but it is the
heart which "holds" the faith (or doctrine.) People aren't
converted because they are logically argued into a corner,
but rather because the Word has been preached to them and
the Holy Spirit changes their heart with it.
And infant can hold the doctrine in this sense (and this is
the sense in the Nicene Creed.)
Proving: If we present the doctrine of the Trinity as
"here's a list of statements you must subscribe to" then
we've got the cart in front of the horse. The Gospel is
comfort and the doctrine of the Trinity preaches that
comfort. It says that Jesus has a divine nature (hurrah!)
and a human nature (huzzah!) It's not a doctrine for our
understanding but for our joy.
This doesn't mean the doctrine is mysterious or hard to
understand, but only that cognition is not its purpose.
We tell about God for only one purpose, and that is
to spread the Gospel to hungry souls.
> The Pharisees used their claim to deny that Jesus died for their sins
> and that He rose again. I don't see the Trinity deniers doing this,
> so I don't think the cases are parallel.
I'm thinking of John 8. In verse 28 Jesus says they will _know_
that He is who He says He is. _Knowing_, they deny. This
is the unforgivable sin. "If you deny Me before men, I will
deny you before My Father."
Doesn't JW doctrine deny that