I may also have written on this on earlier versions of my website:
(The even-earlier versions of the site existed… but are not relevant here.)
Everything I’ve written on the subject, from the beginning of this version of the site.
I may also have written on this on earlier versions of my website:
(The even-earlier versions of the site existed… but are not relevant here.)
Time to stop leaning so hard on search.
Rethinking this site — and my own vocations — as the 2010s give way to the 2020s.
A coronavirus reminder of our place in the time between the times.
Should we prepend the term to “Paul” or “Augustine”?
Less reading this week… because more composing.
What theology must be if it is to be healthy and fruitful as a field.
Chatting with Sean Chen about open source, Christian humanism, and working in public.
Or, John Webster cracking very wise.
How spiritual formation is not mere interiority or “authenticity” but death-and-resurrection at the hand of the living God.
Summarizing the basic shared commitments of all Augustinian liberals, whatever their many other differences
What if we thought of “love” and “justice” like the hypostatic union?
A good book, if not quite the one I hoped for.
A solid popular-level book — which I wish pushed just a little harder than it does.
“If you have heard the Easter message, you can no longer run around with a tragic face and lead the humourless existence of a man who has no hope.”
Webster expounding/expanding on Bonhoeffer and Barth.
Two quotes from a John Webster sermon of the same title: on worship, and the one worshipped.
You don’t get a healthy politics if you answer the question “What is a human?” incorrectly.
‘It is “an interruption which addresses us.”’
The first of two volumes of collected essays and papers by John Webster. Very, very scholarly.
The incredibly good news about us of which Christ is the guarantee.
On Brad East’s approach to Scripture and Tradition.
The manuscript for a sermon on Luke
At Mere O, on Richard Sennett’s The Corrosion of Character and Warzel and Petersen’s Out of Office, on work.