Warren H. Johns
Warren L. Johns, Esq., a retired lawyer and editor of Creation Digest, lives in Brookeville, Maryland
The Downfall of Scriptural Geology
SURPRISING as it may seem, the majority of the geologists in early nineteenth-century England were advocates of the Biblical account of Creation and the Flood, thus earning them the title of "Scriptural geologists." Some had even switched professions from theology to geology—such as Adam Sedgwick, William Conybeare, and William Buckland. . .
The Thief and the Closed Door
The close of probation, and the sealing of all human destiny, an event never to be repeated, catches men by surprise like the thief in the night.
The Dikes of Biblical Chronology
History tells us most eloquently that a vast expansion of the Biblical time-scale eventually leads to a greatly reduced concept of the Creator's work, and definitely not to "an expanded conception of the Creator."
Ellen G. White and Subterranean Fires—Part 1
Does Borrowing of Literary Passages and Terms Constitute Borrowing of Concepts?
Strategies for origins
Theologians, as well as scientists, have proposed a wide variety of strategies for uniting the geological record with the Bible. In this brief survey a Ministry editor takes a look at the various approaches.
The doctrine of beginnings
What the Bible teaches about Creation proves to be more fundamental and pivotal to all of Christian thought than most of us have realized. Warren H. Johns continues the series, This We Believe, with an examination of this crucial doctrine and its implications for contemporary Christians.
Scripture is by inspiration of God
What importance should we assign to the Bible as the "Word of God"? How does He speak to us through its pages? Christians have answered such questions in a variety of ways. Warren H. Johns sets forth the viewpoint of MINISTRY editors on this subject.