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I have a bunch of ideas that have been circulating in my head for a while now, and I have been trying to find some time to write them all down. However, I've been so busy, I just haven't had the time to write about it all. Then my cousin recently told me about this voice to text app that can make things a whole lot easier to get my ideas down on paper, so I've decided to give it a try for the near future. That means that for the foreseeable future, my blog articles are probably going to have a different sort of tone to them, since I'm actually talking them out instead of writing them out. But hopefully that allows me to get more blogs out there since I have taken a hiatus due to our busyness.
I have a bunch of ideas that have been circulating in my head for a while now, and I have been trying to find some time to write them all down. However, I've been so busy, I just haven't had the time to write about it all. Then my cousin recently told me about this voice to text app that can make things a whole lot easier to get my ideas down on paper, so I've decided to give it a try for the near future. That means that for the foreseeable future, my blog articles are probably going to have a different sort of tone to them, since I'm actually talking them out instead of writing them out. But hopefully that allows me to get more blogs out there since I have taken a hiatus due to our busyness.
I recently took a seminary class in which we discussed the idea of concupiscence. Concupiscence isn't a term that I had really heard of before, but the concept was something that had come up quite a bit in both thought and conversation. It's basically this question of whether or not the desire to sin constitutes a sin or not. And those who hold to concupiscence would say "yes, if you desire something that is contrary to God's will, or to God's creation order, then you are in sin and on some level." This makes quite a lot of sense, right? If it's against God it must be sin.
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