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Theology Resources
Tag Archives: ethics
Early Bird Fee Extended to March 15 for mini-course (Tuesday slot)
I have extended the early-bird fee ($199) period to March 15 for the Tuesday slot (not Wednesdays) of my mini-course, Following the Way of Jesus. Please spread the word! Course Information: For a long time, I’ve been sensing that people … Continue reading
Posted in church, culture, Discipleship, education, ethics, faith, mini-courses, teaching / lecturing, Theology and Culture, worldview
Tagged christian ethics, christian thought, church and culture, course, culture, ethics, faith, Jesus, worldview
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Following the Way of Jesus: a 6-Week Online Mini-course FOR YOU!
For a long time, I’ve been sensing that people are longing for deeper engagement and life-integration on questions related to God (theology) and ethics (following Jesus holistically). In our deeply polarized society, there is a longing for gracious, non-anxious, and … Continue reading
Posted in mini-courses
Tagged christian ethics, Discipleship, ethics, following Jesus, morality, practical theology, theology and culture
2 Comments
Why I Don’t Support Mandatory Vaccines (in most cases)
I’m going to go out on a bit of an ethical limb here, and share a thought that is a strong leaning but not an unchangeable or irrefutable conclusion. I am against mandatory vaccines (except in places where vulnerable people … Continue reading
Posted in ethics, health, reflections
Tagged bodily autonomy, coercion, common good, consequentialism, covid, ethics, hobbes, mandatory vaccines, scientism, utilitarianism
5 Comments
Wilberforce on the Dangers of Wealth and Privilege to Genuine Christianity
I’ve been reading William Wilberforce’s book Real Christianity and have found it to be inspiring and instructive in many ways. I read this bit this morning, and was both encouraged and challenged: encouraged by the truth, beauty, and redemptive impact … Continue reading
A Thoughtful Review of my Book
Thanks to Brent Rempel (PhD student at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) for his thoughtful, charitable, and constructive review of my book! You can read the review HERE.
Posted in book reviews, Publications
Tagged being human, church, ecclesiology, ethics, personhood, soteriology, theological anthropology, trinitarian
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The Sacredness of Human Life
My review of The Sacredness of Human Life by David P. Gushee was recently published in Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith (the journal of the American Scientific Affiliation). In short, it is an excellent and thought-provoking book. You can … Continue reading
Posted in book reviews, ethics, Science and Christian Faith
Tagged book review, David P. Gushee, ethics, human rights, sacredness of human life
1 Comment
Is ‘homophobia’ a meaningless term?
The Associated Press recently removed ‘homophobia’ from its style guide, due to its (alleged) imprecision (what exactly does it mean?) and often derisive application (basically name-calling). See the following link from First Thoughts (a blog on the website of the … Continue reading