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Tag Archives: augustine
Being Human: A Journey of Being & Becoming
“What if being human means being a cosmic émigré – vulnerable, exposed, unsettled, desperate, looking for a home I’ve never been to before?” And then, “What if that someone [the triune God] not only knows where the end of the … Continue reading
Posted in quotes
Tagged augustine, being human, home, James K. A. Smith, restless, theological anthropology, theology
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Further Reflections on Doubt and Faith (post #2)
In my previous post, I discussed the appropriate and helpful role that doubt can sometimes play in genuine Christian life and faith. In this second post, I will reflect on what I think is the basic problem with overemphasizing Doubt … Continue reading
Posted in culture, Discipleship, faith, hermeneutics, Theology, Theology and Culture, worldview
Tagged anselm, augustine, doubt, faith, faith seeking understanding, hermeneutics, incarnation, incarnational, knowing god, skepticism, trinity
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The God Who Sends is The God Who Loves (new article on Trinity, Mission, and Participation)
I’ve just published an article on the Trinity, Mission, and Participation (or, more specifically: a trinitarian, participatory approach to missional ecclesiology). It developed out of a paper originally given at a Canadian-American Theological Association conference featuring Michal Gorman as keynote … Continue reading
Posted in church, culture, ecclesiology, missional, Publications, published articles, Theology, Theology and Culture
Tagged augustine, ecclesiology, gospel and our culture, missional, missional church, newbigin, participation, participatory, patristics, trinitarian, trinity
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Mission & the Triune God (paper & response, open to the public)
Hey fellow pastors, church leaders, and theological thinkers in the Winnipeg and Steinbach (and broader Hanover) areas. Come on out to Providence tomorrow to stimulate your mind and be refreshed, meet with others, and discuss your thoughts. Perhaps join us … Continue reading
Posted in church, ecclesiology, missional, Theology
Tagged augustine, Basil, missio Dei, mission of God, missional, participation, theology of mission, torrance, trinitarian, trinity
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Scientific Pursuit as a Form of Worship
Why is ongoing dialogue between faith and science so important? Read my brief article in Eyewitness to find out (pages 14-15) and then join the conversation!
Posted in Science and Christian Faith
Tagged augustine, calvin, faith and science, god and science, jennifer wiseman, Providence University College and Theological Seminary, science as worship
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Participation in God’s Mission conference
On March 19, I will be giving a paper at a theology conference at Northeastern Seminary (the event is co-sponsored by Northeastern and the Canadian Evangelical Theological Association). The keynote speaker is Dr. Michael Gorman and the theme is participation … Continue reading
Posted in missional, Theology
Tagged augustine, bonhoeffer, ecclesiology, God's love, grenz, missio Dei, missional, missional church, newbigin, pannenberg, participation, torrance, trinity
1 Comment
The Lion and the Lamb
“He endured death as a lamb; he devoured it as a lion . . . . in being slain he slew death.” – Augustine, Sermon 375A
On Reading Genesis ‘Literally’
In many popular debates between ‘creationists’ and ‘scientists’ over questions of origins (such as the recent Ham vs. Nye debate), one very important question rarely comes up. That question is this: How should we read the early chapters of Genesis? … Continue reading
Posted in Science and Christian Faith, Uncategorized
Tagged augustine, bible literalism, bill nye, calvin, creationism, Genesis, ken ham, science and faith
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