Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
In all roles theologians are committed to that form of existence arising from Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection. They know that
James H. Cone • God of the Oppressed
we saw in an earlier chapter, Christians believe that Jesus is the Logos that the Greeks intuited—the meaning behind the universe, the reason for life. But unlike the philosophers, Christians believe that the Logos is not a concept to be learned but a person to be known. And therefore we don’t believe in a meaning we must go out and discover but in
... See moreTimothy Keller • Making Sense of God: Finding God in the Modern World
Sometimes doubting your doubts is the beginning of wisdom.
James K. A. Smith • On the Road with Saint Augustine: A Real-World Spirituality for Restless Hearts
Augustine represents the Christianity Camus doesn’t believe, which might make him more Augustinian than he realizes—and might make us more Augustinian than we imagined. An Augustinianism sans grace might nonetheless be a gateway.
James K. A. Smith • On the Road with Saint Augustine: A Real-World Spirituality for Restless Hearts
Denys Turner writes, “In showing God to exist reason shows that we no longer know what ‘exists’ means.”
Dale B. Martin • Biblical Truths: The Meaning of Scripture in the Twenty-first Century
Biblical Philosophy In Biblical Philosophy, Dru Johnson examines how the texts of Christian Scripture argue philosophically with ancient and modern readers alike. He demonstrates how biblical literature bears the distinct markers of a philosophical style in its use of literary and philosophical strategies to reason about the nature of reality and o
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