Post History
We're off to a great start and even have our first question! The question provokes some interesting questions about scope that I figured it'd be best to raise here for the community to discuss. Ty...
Question
discussion
#3: Post edited
by
qohelet
·
2020-11-14T01:26:39Z (about 4 years ago)
- We're off to a great start and even have [our first question!](https://christianity.codidact.com/q/279150) The question provokes some interesting questions about scope that I figured it'd be best to raise here for the community to discuss.
Typically, questions that are theological/doctrinal/philosophical in nature should specify a specific tradition from which they wish to hear, to prevent from being too broad and to enable answers to be evaluated based on conformity to a specific Christian tradition. What do you think?
- We're off to a great start and even have [our first question!](https://christianity.codidact.com/q/279150) The question provokes some interesting questions about scope that I figured it'd be best to raise here for the community to discuss.
- Typically, questions that are theological/doctrinal/philosophical in nature should specify a specific tradition from which they wish to hear, to prevent from being too broad and to enable answers to be evaluated based on conformity to a specific Christian tradition. Alternatively, we could allow answers from *any* Christian perspective (and ask that those posting answers state their perspective). What do you think?
#2: Post edited
by
qohelet
·
2020-11-13T22:49:22Z (about 4 years ago)
Questions about site scope
- Questions about theology, doctrine, philosophy
#1: Initial revision
by
qohelet
·
2020-11-13T22:49:04Z (about 4 years ago)
Questions about site scope
We're off to a great start and even have [our first question!](https://christianity.codidact.com/q/279150) The question provokes some interesting questions about scope that I figured it'd be best to raise here for the community to discuss. Typically, questions that are theological/doctrinal/philosophical in nature should specify a specific tradition from which they wish to hear, to prevent from being too broad and to enable answers to be evaluated based on conformity to a specific Christian tradition. What do you think?