While Jonathan Edwards has been crowned “America’s Theologian,” his successors in the early republic can rightly be called American theologians. … Continue reading Call for Papers: Jonathan Edwards and the Early American Republic: Patriotism, Exceptionalism, and the Pursuit of Happiness
I came across a paragraph in Thomas Haskell’s Objectivity is Not Neutrality that I think bears on so much more than … Continue reading Objectivity is Not Neutrality
Today we wrap-up a mini-series on the philosophy of doing history. The final essay in we will look at in … Continue reading Salvation at Stake
Today we continue a mini-series on the philosophy of doing history. In the next few days we will take a … Continue reading The Lady Vanishes: Dilemmas of a Feminist Historian after the “Linguistic Turn”
Today we continue a mini-series on the philosophy of doing history. In the next few days we will take a … Continue reading Last Will and Testament of an Ex-Literary Critic
Today we continue a mini-series on the philosophy of doing history. In the next few days we will take a … Continue reading The “New” Historicism
Today we begin a mini-series on the philosophy of doing history. In the next few days we will take a … Continue reading The Epistemological Foundations of History: Bloch and Carr’s Philosophy of History Compared
The following is a lighthearted (and facetious), but historically realistic, job opening advertisement for a pastoral position in Calvin’s Geneva. Position Focus: … Continue reading Pastoral Position Opening: Minister of Word and Sacrament in Geneva
Having given a brief overview of Chapter 1 of ST1 I would now like to highlight two key themes in … Continue reading Pannenberg on History and Truth for Method
Several years ago Paul Molnar wrote a book on Divine Freedom and the doctrine of the Immanent Trinity – now … Continue reading Faith, Freedom, and The Spirit
