While Mr. Emerson’s point may be in keeping with a Christian viewpoint (yes, I’m using it as an adjective because in English, it can be used as an adjective) and I respect it, I totally disagree. As I’ve just demonstrated, and as my Webster’s dictionary agrees, “Christian” with a capitalized initial c, is both a noun and an adjective. This aspect is about English usage.
When it comes to a “Christian world view,” (Mr. Emerson used it as an adjective here), that is an entirely different thing. I appreciate his clarifications, but regarding English usage, I disagree with him. (smile)
Hi, Lindsey,
While Mr. Emerson’s point may be in keeping with a Christian viewpoint (yes, I’m using it as an adjective because in English, it can be used as an adjective) and I respect it, I totally disagree. As I’ve just demonstrated, and as my Webster’s dictionary agrees, “Christian” with a capitalized initial c, is both a noun and an adjective. This aspect is about English usage.
When it comes to a “Christian world view,” (Mr. Emerson used it as an adjective here), that is an entirely different thing. I appreciate his clarifications, but regarding English usage, I disagree with him. (smile)
Cinda