Posts tagged dogma
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
After Modernity… What?! Part 3: What Does Thomas C. Oden Miss in His Book? On the Spirit of the Fathers and the Importance of Philosophy
After Modernity… What?! Part 3: What Does Thomas C. Oden Miss in His Book? On the Spirit of the Fathers and the Importance of Philosophy
Paleo-Orthodoxy, theology, academiaDan Tatetrendiness, Modern Philosophy, conservative theology, Being and Time, thinking, trendy, church needs, Thomas C. Oden, Agenda for Theology, Hartshorne, church fathers, church mothers, Charles Hartshorne, patristic spirituality, methodology, After Modernity... What?!, abuse of nature, future of the church, ordering of nature, Letter Concerning Humanism, modern philosophy, Rudolf Bultmann, technology, tradition, patristic, Martin Heidegger, Heidegger, dogma, Thomas C Oden, modernity, Alfred North Whitehead, Whitehead, Habermas, Paul Tillich, doctors of the church, thought, liberal theology, manipulation of nature, Bultmann, trendiness in theology, Tillich, theology, patristic thought, church fathers and mothers, Paleo-Orthodoxy, The Question Concerning Technology, Oden, orderingComment
“I DO NOT LIVE, BUT THE MESSIAH LIVES IN ME”: PAUL AND THE MESSIANIC FORM OF FAITH
“I DO NOT LIVE, BUT THE MESSIAH LIVES IN ME”: PAUL AND THE MESSIANIC FORM OF FAITH
philosophy of religion, Christian experience, PaulDan Tatepostmodernism, case, word of faith, Word, denotation, pronouncement, marriage, Romans, Martin Luther, Messiah, utterance, pronounce, Austin, postmodern, Giorgio Agamben, deconstruction, being in love, J. L. Austin, Jesus Messiah, the power of God, predicate, Zizek, the word is near you, dogmatics, Benveniste, Commentary on Galatians, gamben, love is without why, union with Christ, mystical union, Paul's Epistle to the Romans, wedding, why, 1535 Commentary, power in weakness, Agamben and religion, romance, pre-conceptual, God, grammar of faith, the word is near to your heart, Agamben and Paul, Christ form of faith, A Commentary on the Letter to the Romans, Jesus, performative utterance, deconstructible, thomas aquinas, Agamben and faith, conceptual, Agamben, Douthat, power, performance, agambe, actuality, Agamben and Christianity, dunamis, weakness, The Time That Remains: A Commentary on the Letter to the Romans, Badiou, subject, form of faith, theosis, energeia, profession of faith, why love, undeconstructible, first ten words, creedal statements, Christianity, Paul's Letter the the Romans, form, aquinas, The Time That Remains, Pindar, love, Nominal Syntagma, subject-predicate, nominal sentence, Meillet, Christian Grammar, profession, st. thomas aquinas, dogma, Bad Religion, denotative, energea, telos, dynamis, the word is near to your mouth, Grammar, Nominal, potentiality, agmben, SyntagmaComment