Posts tagged Heidegger
CHRISTIANITY AND THE AGE OF THE WORLDVIEW (PART 3 OF 3)
CHRISTIANITY AND THE AGE OF THE WORLDVIEW (PART 3 OF 3)
academia, apologetics, Christian experience, Christian freedom, Christian life, church, contemplative, Heidegger, history, Luther, Middle Ages, phenomenology, Reformation, religious studies, theologyDan TateLuther, Martin Luther, Heidegger, Martin Heidegger, Medieval, Middle Ages, worldview, worldviews, world picture, The Age of the World Picture, faith, tradition, gospel, canon, Scripture, Contemplation, Action, Contemplative life, active life, Levinas, Emmanuel Levinas, monergism, will, bound will, bondage of the will, predestination, Paul, salvation, elements, elements of faith, Trinity, Christology, Apostles Creed, Nicene Creed, Athanasian Creed, Jarslov Pelikan, Pelikan, critical reverance, liberation, Christ, Christiantiy, Christian freedom, Jesus, God, Love, gracious, graciousness, kindness, chruch, church, prayer, presence, ascent, descent, preaching, ChristianComment
CHRISTIANITY AND THE AGE OF THE WORLDVIEW (PART 2)
CHRISTIANITY AND THE AGE OF THE WORLDVIEW (PART 2)
apologetics, Biblical studies, Christian experience, Christian life, church, phenomenology, philosophy, philosophy of religion, theology, Middle Ages, Reformation, Heidegger, LutherDan Tateapologetics, Biblical studies, Bible, Middle Ages, Medieval, Heidegger, Martin Heidegger, Luther, Martin Luther, Lutheranism, gospel, God, truth, system, systematic, Pelikan, Jarslov Pelikan, Obedient Rebels, Reformation, Appold, Kenneth Appold, presuppositions, presuppositionalism, worldview, Christianity, reason, fallen reason, Trent, Council of Trent, Schaeffer, Francis Schaeffer, decision, free will, world picture, The Age of the World Picture, the loss of the gods, godlessness, godless modernity, Jesus, Jesus Christ, experience, religious experienceComment
ASKING FOR “EVIDENCE” OF GOD? YOU MAY WANT TO LOOK AGAIN AT YOUR QUESTION
ASKING FOR “EVIDENCE” OF GOD? YOU MAY WANT TO LOOK AGAIN AT YOUR QUESTION
academia, philosophy, theology, science, history, apologeticsDan Tateapologetics, history, science, scientism, history of science, Galileo, Galileo Galilei, Newton, Isaac Newton, Heidegger, Martin Heidegger, Christian, Christianity, atheism, skepticism, atheist, skeptic, scientific evidence, philosophy, theology, academic, academia, evidence for God, evidence, God, Pisa, Leaning Tower of Pisa, geometry, Einstein, Albert Einstein, Mercury, Perihelion, perihelion of Mercury, Archimedes, mathematics, What Is A Thing?, movement, Ptolemy, astronomy, Copernicus, Ptolemaic astronomy, Copernican astronomy, freefall, free fall, free fall experiment, modern science, Bacon, Francis Bacon, empirical, quantifiable, testable, replicable, utilizable, Euclid, Euclidean space, time, space, spacetime, Whitehead, Alfred North Whitehead, Process and Reality, justice, Capra, Fritjof Capra, Luisi, Pier Luigi Luisi, The Systems View of Life, Hawking, Stephen Hawking, believer, God-believerComment
After Modernity… What?! Part 5: The Church Has an Insularity Problem – And Learning New Philosophy Is a Big Part of the Solution
After Modernity… What?! Part 5: The Church Has an Insularity Problem – And Learning New Philosophy Is a Big Part of the Solution
church, Christian life, theology, Social Commentary, philosophy, cultureDan Tatetradition, unbeliever, spirituality, patristic thought, conservative theology, Thomas C. Oden, convert, Thomas C Oden, insularity, philosophy as tradition, theology, philosophy, liberal theology, church mothers, insular church, Heidegger, church insularity, Paleo-Orthodoxy, language, Nietzsche, church, patristic, Oden, secular language, skeptic, paleo-orthodox, insular, church fathers and mothers, religious language, Friedrich Nietzsche, Christianese, patristic spirituality, trendiness in theology, secularism, conservative Christian problems, Martin Heidegger, secular, church fathersComment
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
FOR HERE TOO GOD IS PRESENT: EXPERIENCE OF THE WEAKNESS OF GOD IN FIRST CORINTHIANS
FOR HERE TOO GOD IS PRESENT: EXPERIENCE OF THE WEAKNESS OF GOD IN FIRST CORINTHIANS
Christian experience, Christian life, Paul, phenomenology, philosophy of religion, theologyDan Tatename, Jesus, name of Jesus, trusting in the name, victory, spiritual victory, Christ crucified, stumbling block, foolishness, contemptible nonsense, nonsense, weakness, weakness of God, weakness of Christ, the power of God, the wisdom of God, community, factionalism, arrogance, Corinthians, 1 Corinthians, Corinth, demonstration, demonstration of the Spirit, demonstration of power, imitation of Christ, power in weakness, one sent to die, sent to die, rejected by society, glory, glory in the Lord, glorified in weakness, justification, sanctification, redemption, glorification, communion, communion with God, Sunday School, rote phrases, rote repetition, the humble, the despised, the overlooked, beauty, wonder, significance, eyes to see, ears to hear, hearts to understand, treasure, heart, suffering, death, despondency, disease, destruction, resurrection, participate, participation in God, participation in Christ, Christ and Him crucified, poverty of spirit, reconciliation, the common good, for the common good, Heraclitus, Justin Martyr, Aristotle, HeideggerComment