Meanwhile, back at the ranch…
…or, Something to keep you busy over the weekend…
…or, The Past Fortnight in the Theoblogosphere.
I feel like skipping the intro to this thing today. So, on with the links!
On second thought, before we get to the links, I want to highlight an exciting opportunity for those interested in Barth Studies. Jessica DeCou has started a Kickstarter campaign to help fund research for a book recounting the story of Barth’s visit to the United States. Here is how she describes the project:
So before catching up on your DET and theoblog reading below, surf on over and donate a $ or two so that we’ll all be sure to get to read this!
And now back to your regularly scheduled programming. Here’s what’s been going on at DET:
And here are some highlights from the broader theoblog universe:
Adventures in Missing the Point - from DET contributor Brandy Daniels. A subtitle could (perhaps) be: “You can’t call me sexists. I’m a feminist!”
If You Called me a Racist (or Sexist or Homophobe), Would I Blog Against You? - More on the same general topic.
Dear Church, I’m Sorry I Can’t Trust You
Robinson Crusoe Needs Bifocals
Robinson Crusoe Needs Bifocals, Pt. 2 - These two posts have to do with selecting books to take with you to a desert island.
Hauerwas’s Christianity vs. Secular Citizenship
Supply-Side Economics of American Religion
Inside Alpha: An atheist’s foray into Christianity
Dystopic doodlings - Highlight: “If you divide the poor into “the deserving” and “the undeserving”, you have lost your soul.”
Evangelical Faith and the Challenge of Historical Criticism (a new book on a recurring problem)
The Colossian Christ-hymn
The Imaginary Sanctuary
sex without bodies: a response - A great response to a really mind-numbing Christianity Today piece.
When I’m Told I Cannot Call Myself Christian
Bonhoeffer Studies at Aberdeen
The Biggest Liberal Protest Of 2013 In 35 Photos & Video
Bruce McCormack on ‘God’s Gracious Election in the Theology of Karl Barth’ - Video.
George Dion Dragas and an appreciation of T.F. Torrance - Video.
Great review of Johnson’s Karl Barth and the Analogia Entis
Here’s Something about the Bible of the First Christians I Bet Many of You Didn’t Know (you’re welcome) - It’s about the LXX.
A Seminary Student Visits the Creation Museum: 27 Million Dollars of Bad Exegesis
The woman behind Textweek.com
Quit Worrying and Learn to Love Superman: Or, How to Read Krypton for Captial
First they came for the whistleblowers
Some forthcoming conferences
Some scribbles on the elderly as gift
Is the Gospel necessarily against empires (like, say, even America, he asks sheepishly on the morning of July 4)?
Happy reading!
==================================
Follow @WTravisMcMaken
…or, The Past Fortnight in the Theoblogosphere.
I feel like skipping the intro to this thing today. So, on with the links!
On second thought, before we get to the links, I want to highlight an exciting opportunity for those interested in Barth Studies. Jessica DeCou has started a Kickstarter campaign to help fund research for a book recounting the story of Barth’s visit to the United States. Here is how she describes the project:
A Fantastic Affair”: Karl Barth in America, 1962 (a.k.a. “KBUSA” – under advance contract with Fortress Press, ISBN: 978-1-4514-6553-2) provides the first detailed chronicle of Barth’s sole visit to the U.S. in 1962. Barth arrived at a tumultuous moment in American history and found himself embroiled in some of the nation’s fiercest conflicts: touring prisons and inner city neighborhoods and meeting with communist groups, State and Defense Department staff, civil rights activists, business leaders, and White House officials – just to name a few. The book, therefore, will not only shed light on Barth’s later life and work, but also provide a snapshot of American culture in the early ‘60s – from the highest levels of government to the tourist cultures built along with and alongside the developing Interstate Highway System; from Seminary campuses to high security prisons; from Napa Valley to East Harlem.
So before catching up on your DET and theoblog reading below, surf on over and donate a $ or two so that we’ll all be sure to get to read this!
And now back to your regularly scheduled programming. Here’s what’s been going on at DET:
- Top 10 Posts from the First Half of 2013
- July Book o’ the Month: Paul F. M. Zahl’s “Grace in Practice: A Theology for Everyday Life”
- Do some theology! Calvin on the importance of theological study to one’s faith
- My Most Recent Publication
- Sounds “a little bit like a beautiful old fairy story”? Helmut Gollwitzer retells Acts 12.1–17
And here are some highlights from the broader theoblog universe:
Happy reading!
==================================
Follow @WTravisMcMaken
Comments