February 20, 2020 / Theology
Jordan Baker suggests that Augustine’s philosophy of time can teach Christians how to engage science.
Jordan Baker
February 20, 2020 / Theology
February 20, 2020 / Theology
augustine
Andrew Arndt
October 21, 2019 / Theology
October 21, 2019 / Theology
Andrew Arndt suggests a bridge between Augustine’s eschatological vision in City of God and his thoughts on divine eternity in Confessions.
Joel Looper
March 31, 2016 / Theology
March 31, 2016 / Theology
Not unlike the admonitions of Karl Barth and Dietrich Bonhoeffer, religious leaders’ calls to welcome the disenfranchised stranger often fall on deaf ears in their congregations. I can’t help but wonder what’s going on here. What has brought the American church to this place? Why are so many Christians going against their religious authorities on this particular issue?
Matt Jantzen
May 6, 2014 / Theology
May 6, 2014 / Theology
Intellectual traditions are dynamic entities. They grow and change over time. In fact, if Alasdair …
Nathaniel Rogers
May 30, 2013 / Perspective
May 30, 2013 / Perspective
Brett Foster, The Garbage Eater (Evanston, IL: TriQuarterly Books, 2011). It is said that …
James K. A. Smith
July 26, 2012 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
July 26, 2012 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
I’m profoundly grateful to these scholars for taking time to carefully, critically, and charitably engage …
William Dyrness
June 26, 2012 / Theology
June 26, 2012 / Theology
In this article, William Dyrness responds to Robert Covolo and Cory Willson’s attempt to position themselves between theological account of culture and cultural practices outlined in James K. A. Smith’s book Desiring the Kingdom and Dyrness’s book Poetic Theology.
Graham Ward & Jacob Levin
June 5, 2012 / Theology
June 5, 2012 / Theology
In this interview, Ward contrasts the way evil is used in public discourse with the Christian understanding of evil and then calls on theology to help us imagine a different future.
Carole Baker & Paul J. Griffiths
May 21, 2012 / Theology
May 21, 2012 / Theology
In this interview Paul Griffiths discusses the contours of a Christian understanding of evil—what it is, what it isn’t, and how Christians can acknowledge it without succumbing to it.