Posts tagged Augustine
WHAT IS SIN? WHAT PAUL MEANS BY “THE LAW IN MY MEMBERS” (ON CONCUPISCENCE)
WHAT IS SIN? WHAT PAUL MEANS BY “THE LAW IN MY MEMBERS” (ON CONCUPISCENCE)
apologetics, Christian experience, Christian life, Paul, theologyDan TatePaul, sin, law, law in my members, despair, self-destruction, alcoholism, violence, hurt, cycles, cycles of hurt, passions, I do not do what I want, I do the thing I hate, What I do I hate, doctrine, Christian experience, morality, body, bodies, bodily pleasure, bodily pleasures, miss the mark, concupiscence, masochism, masochistic, disembodied state, agency, choice, will, free will, bound will, bondage of the will, extra guilt, American optimism, the human, Augustine, Adam, effects of sinComment
After Modernity… What?! Part 4: Against Accommodationism: What the Church Fathers Can Teach Us About Engaging the Modern World
After Modernity… What?! Part 4: Against Accommodationism: What the Church Fathers Can Teach Us About Engaging the Modern World
church, theology, academia, philosophy, Paleo-OrthodoxyDan Tatedogmatics, accommodationism, physis, Scriptures, church fathers and mothers, Heraclitus, Christian dogma, Jerusalem, paleo-orthodox, Athens, metaphysics, Christian dogmatics, Maximos the Confessor, church fathers, Nicaea, pagan philosophy, essence, Maximus, Nicene Creed, Acts, oden, Platonism, polemics, Stoics, Phaenomena, Simplicianus, pagan, Zeus, contemporary philosophy, Confessions, hypostatic union, Rudolf Bultmann, Paleo-Orthodoxy, ousia, Origen, Old Testament, Aratus, Maximus the Confessor, Augustine, tradition, philosophy, theology, Charles Hartshorne, What hath Athens to do with Jerusalem, Christ, Thomas C Oden, New Testament, Council of Chalcedon, person of Christ, hypostases, Paul, Aquinas, Maximos, Tertullian, dogma, Plato, Aristotle, nature, Greek metaphysicsComment