Mar 25, 2020 | Faith and Reason, Human Personhood, Liberal Arts Education
by Professor Margarita Mooney Delivered at St. Mary the Virgin at Oxford University in October 1939, just after England plunged into the Second World War, C.S. Lewis’s remarks, published later as an essay entitled Learning in War-Time[1] begins with two...
Sep 16, 2019 | Faith and Reason, Human Personhood
by Jaston Brink Throughout the summer, a group of students gathered weekly at Princeton Theological Seminary to discuss a pressing question facing the Church and one, undoubtedly, every individual will face while serving a congregation: what does it mean to live in a...
Oct 20, 2018 | Faith and Reason, Human Personhood
by Jason J. Burtt Kierkegaard believed that at its apogee, Christian faith is beyond the reach of societal norms and universal ethics and entails what he calls a “teleological suspension” or surrender of the ethical. True faith goes beyond human reason and ethical...
