Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection (edit 131)

I'm continuing to work on editing Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection. I'm still near the end of chapter 4, toying with different phrasing of some subtle points.

You may next want to read:
The Gospel: the central message of Christianity
Interpreting the Genesis creation story
Another post, from the table of contents

Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection (edit 130)

I'm continuing to work on editing Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection. I'm still near the end of chapter 4.

You may next want to read:
The Gospel: the central message of Christianity
Interpreting the Genesis creation story
Another post, from the table of contents

Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection (edit 129)

I'm continuing to work on editing Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection. I've edited things down to near the end of chapter 4.

The plan here is to go once-over the whole thing, then add in one more major double check, probably about extreme value distributions. Then I can call it "done" for the time being, and move on to other projects.

You may next want to read:
The Gospel: the central message of Christianity
Interpreting the Genesis creation story
Another post, from the table of contents

Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection (edit 128)

I'm continuing to work on editing Bayesian evaluation for the likelihood of Christ's resurrection - coming back to it after an extended period working on other things.

For this week, I've only made minor changes, after reading it with fresh eyes due to the long break. I think I should be able to wrap this up fairly soon.

You may next want to read:

More unoriginal thoughts about the election

My kingdom is not of this world. (John 18:36)

Our citizenship is in heaven. (Phil.3:20)

We must obey God rather than men. (Acts 5:29)

It is better to take refuge in the LORD than to trust in man. (Ps. 118:8)

Do not put your trust in princes; in human beings, who cannot save. (Ps. 146:3)

God turns the king's heart wherever he will. (Prov. 21:1)

He brings princes to naught, and reduces the rulers of this world to nothing. (Isa. 40:23)

The nations are like a drop in a bucket. They are regarded as dust on the scales. (Isa. 40:15)

But blessed are those whose help is the God of Jacob, whose hope is in the LORD. (Ps. 146:5)

To the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only God, be honor and glory for ever and ever. (1Tim. 1:17)

May his kingdom come, and his will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. (Matt 6:10)

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