Difference between revisions of "Last wordism"
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Some argue that '''last wordism''' is often a characteristic of "less intellectually robust presentations."<ref>http://www.cslewisinstitute.org/pages/resources/books/reviews/CaseforChrist.pdf</ref> | Some argue that '''last wordism''' is often a characteristic of "less intellectually robust presentations."<ref>http://www.cslewisinstitute.org/pages/resources/books/reviews/CaseforChrist.pdf</ref> | ||
| − | '''Last wordism''' reflects a lack of restraint, a characteristic of wrongdoing or [[sin]]. Christians believe that the the [[Resurrection]], which they believe was | + | '''Last wordism''' reflects a lack of restraint, a characteristic of wrongdoing or [[sin]]. Christians believe that the the [[Resurrection]], which they believe was Christ's response to the [[Crucifixion]], is an example of last wordism. |
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 04:43, 14 May 2008
Last wordism is the belief that victory can be obtained in a debate or discussion by having the "last word." Some argue that last wordism is often a characteristic of "less intellectually robust presentations."[1]
Last wordism reflects a lack of restraint, a characteristic of wrongdoing or sin. Christians believe that the the Resurrection, which they believe was Christ's response to the Crucifixion, is an example of last wordism.
