All in good fun then.
That aside, how do you reconcile the dissonance between your position of questioning those theobro types if everyone is entitled to their own version and creation of theology?
It isn't about personal beliefs but about how the espousal of those beliefs on others who see things differently, particularly those who are already being oppressed by their ideology being forced on them. I'm coming to their defense when I call out the theobro clan.
Even so, there will always be
some degree of dissonance that cannot be reconciled. That is because reality itself is divided (which was a major point I've made in the original post, showing my personal hypocrisy.)
Example. For those (like me) who decry scapegoating or marginalizing,
by our very nature scapegoat and marginalize those who scapegoat and marginalize others. Another example is those that say there is no absolute truth, make that point as absolute. Each of us cannot be consistent because even though we try to wallpaper over the cracks of contradiction, they are still under the covering we try to ignore. That is the way reality works: in contradiction and uncertainty.
The question is, are we willing to admit that to ourselves, freeing us to our humanity? That is an individual choice and is a morally neutral, relative decision.
Also, don't take critique of philosophical or religious inconsistencies as an evangelistic tool. I try to use it as a mirror to reflect the inconsistency that exists in humanity. It is up to that image bearer whether or not or even how to make personal adjustments.
In the end, I will come to the defense of those who I feel are being oppressed, particularly by the church. Tarheel does make a valid point about me: being a victim of Hyles' abuse probably
has pushed me to want to stop religious oppression. He just won't admit to the premise that even though mainstream Evangelicalism doesn't seem to be as extreme, in reality it is. Systematic Theology is supremacist theology by its very existence. Supremacy indicates oppression.