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This thread seems to have taken on a life of its own in that my interest was more about the event where a major ministry decided to drop in to make a point about a very worldly and godless seminar. As for Driscoll, this rather colourful and controversial individual is probably not the person that I would have picked to go and make such a stand but I suppose if it were to be anyone then Driscoll would definitely be the most likely to do so.You left off the part of the article that refutes Driscoll's claim his books were confiscated.
As for my initial references (with appropriate links), I admittedly chose material that most suited a forum such as this and I must admit that Im really not sure where, how and what Driscoll did at the conference; hopefully, his stand (if it was noticed by those in attendance) will help them to realise that maybe within their circles that it may be deemed legitimate to attack the person and ministry of the Holy Spirit but the broader Body of Christ certainly does not think that MacArthurs humanist agenda is what we need.
On a couple of recent threads, I mentioned that we need to be very careful with who we link our arguments to as it can very easily undermine our position, but as Driscoll is not being used as a beacon of light or a good reason to discount MacArthurs humanism, then people are more than free to make any comments about him that they wish to maybe I could learn a thing or two about the Calvinist Driscoll in the process (and I certainly wont be closing this thread).
That certainly could be the case but as the tweet apparently came from a conference attendee then we might have to wait to hear some information from a more reliable source.According to a tweet by another Strange Fire conference attendee, Driscoll might have been joking about the confiscation of his books.
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