Posts tagged Nicene Creed
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
After Modernity… What?! Part 4: Against Accommodationism: What the Church Fathers Can Teach Us About Engaging the Modern World
After Modernity… What?! Part 4: Against Accommodationism: What the Church Fathers Can Teach Us About Engaging the Modern World
church, theology, academia, philosophy, Paleo-OrthodoxyDan Tatedogmatics, accommodationism, physis, Scriptures, church fathers and mothers, Heraclitus, Christian dogma, Jerusalem, paleo-orthodox, Athens, metaphysics, Christian dogmatics, Maximos the Confessor, church fathers, Nicaea, pagan philosophy, essence, Maximus, Nicene Creed, Acts, oden, Platonism, polemics, Stoics, Phaenomena, Simplicianus, pagan, Zeus, contemporary philosophy, Confessions, hypostatic union, Rudolf Bultmann, Paleo-Orthodoxy, ousia, Origen, Old Testament, Aratus, Maximus the Confessor, Augustine, tradition, philosophy, theology, Charles Hartshorne, What hath Athens to do with Jerusalem, Christ, Thomas C Oden, New Testament, Council of Chalcedon, person of Christ, hypostases, Paul, Aquinas, Maximos, Tertullian, dogma, Plato, Aristotle, nature, Greek metaphysicsComment