impression of expertise<\/a> by purchasing letters after his or her name, rather than doing actual academic research at an accredited institution, is a bad idea. I don\u2019t think anyone would be comfortable going to a \u201cdoctor\u201d with a \u201cdegree\u201d from an institution of this sort.<\/p>\nBut it is particularly bad in my opinion when an allegedly Christian perspective is offered by someone whose motivation for buying so many so-called PhDs can only be self-aggrandizement. Having to do with these sorts of pseudo-experts can be risky for your physical, mental and spiritual health.<\/p>\n
I always wonder what the best course of action is in such circumstances, but presumably not attending and then talking to students beforehand or afterwards, individually or in a more formal presentation, is the appropriate way to go about it. Otherwise we risk giving the impression that people with phony credentials are worthy of serious engagement.<\/p>\n
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