top of page

Video Title
Video Subtitle
Your Go-To Source

Search


A Response to the Claim that Jesus Was a “Nazi” Based on Matthew 15:22-28. By Dr Chapman Chen
This article is a continuation of my 2026 article, “Why and How the Canaanite Woman Justa’s Daughter was Healed by Jesus” (n.1). The Minister of Wellness (2026) (n.2) alleges that Jesus was a Nazi on the ground that because in Mattew 15:22-28 (n.3) , the woman is African, Jesus ignored her because of race, and Jesus called her a dog because of race, therefore Jesus was racist, therefore Jesus was “KKK/Nazi”. This charge may be challenged on the following levels. 1. Historic
Chapman Chen
27 minutes ago4 min read


Why and How the Canaanite Woman Justa's Daughter was Healed by Jesus. Dr Chapman Chen
The story of the unnamed Canaanite woman in Matthew 15:22–28 (n.1) has traditionally been interpreted as a lesson about faith. The Pseudo-Clementine Homilies, however, preserve a strikingly different version of the narrative. In Homily 2.19 (n.2), Peter recounts the story of Justa, a Syro-Phoenician (Canaanite) woman whose daughter suffers from a grievous disease. While Matthew emphasises faith, the Clementine account places ethical and dietary transformation at the centre of
Chapman Chen
6 hours ago4 min read


Everyday is Heavenly Father’s Day. By Dr Chapman Chen
Today (June 14) is Father’s Day. Oh, Heavenly Father! You care of us day by day. All creatures worship you on a daily basis, except us humans, who often fail to see your glory, your grace, and your compassion. Doves and eagles in the sky, goldfish in the lake, dolphins in the sea, lambs on the mountains, squirrels in the woods, and even ants in the soil pay homage to God moment by moment by aligning with His grand scheme. Thank you our Heavenly Father for creating all sentien
Chapman Chen
2 days ago2 min read


Three in One: Jesus Heals a Mule, the Good Samaritan, and Balaam and the Donkey. By Dr Chapman Chen
From our vegan-theological perspective, the three stories — the Good Samaritan (Luke 10:25-37), Jesus Heals a Mule (A Coptic Bible Story) (see Andrew Linzey 2009, Creatures of the Same God, pp. 60-61), and Balaam and the Donkey (Numbers 22:21-39) — form a powerful unified theological pattern. Together, they present a consistent biblical critique of violence, moral blindness, religious hypocrisy, and human arrogance toward vulnerable beings, especially animals. Some of the dee
Chapman Chen
5 days ago3 min read
Discover Vegan Theology (純素神學)
Contact
bottom of page
