Meanwhile, back at the ranch…
…or, Something to keep you busy over the weekend…
…or, The Past Fortnight in the Theoblogosphere.
I’m happy to say that this installment of links is right on schedule! Goo reads just keep flowing in. Here’s a selection to keep you busy this weekend. And if this isn’t enough, go back and work through the last link post.
Don’t forget that there are now two DET books available for purchase in the left sidebar. One is my monograph on Karl Barth and infant baptism, and the other is the revised and expanded proceedings from the 2010 Karl Barth Blog Conference (under the title, Karl Barth in Conversation). They’re both good reads, if I do say so myself . . . If you look carefully through all the links below you’ll find that there are other people who agree with me!
As usual, I’ll start you out with recent postings here at DET so you can catch up on anything you missed. New contributor Scott Jackson has been working at a great clip lately, and he has a number of posts in this list.
Here’s some links from elsewhere in the Theo-blogosphere:
Hesselink on Barth
Acts 1:2—a bequest?
Call for Applications: Summer Institute in Religion and Global Politics
The Butt Song From Hell
The smart and the stupid - A sermon by Kim Fabricius
Jesus and Brian: A Conference on the Historical Jesus and His Times
The parable of the feuding farmers - A sermon by Kim Fabricius
The Roots of Social Deviancy
Jesus brings himself: A sermon unto the kingdom
Barth on “serious” theologians
Methodists Make History, Or, an Argument for Ecclesiastical Disobedience
For Socialism
Guest post: ‘God is Done with You’: Pensacola Christian College and Sexual Violence
Religious Tests for Having an Opinion
Spooked by the Enlightenment
An Important Failure: Simone Weil, Suffering, and the Obscenity of Explanation
Murder in the Fifth
Obamacare and Religious Freedom: What Are Catholic Colleges Fighting For?
Book Watch: Karl Barth in Conversation
Columbia University Fired Two Eminent Public Intellectuals. Here’s Why It Matters - The fate of Carole Vance and Kim Hopper should worry everyone who wants academics to play a larger role in public debates.
We Aren’t the World - Joe Henrich and his colleagues are shaking the foundations of psychology and economics—and hoping to change the way social scientists think about human behavior and culture.
Semper Reformanda as a Confession of Crisis
Nasa-funded study: industrial civilisation headed for 'irreversible collapse'? - Natural and social scientists develop new model of how 'perfect storm' of crises could unravel global system
Listening to Scripture and Telling You What I Hear
Zip-a-dee-doo-dah doodlings
Billionaires... First They Came for the Economy
Rudolf Bultmann and the Gospels: Past and Future
22 Strong Female Characters In Literature We All Wanted To Be
The truth is out: money is just an IOU, and the banks are rolling in it
Book Review: Edward Oakes’ Infinity Dwindled To Infancy
See you next time!
==================================
Follow @WTravisMcMaken
…or, The Past Fortnight in the Theoblogosphere.
I’m happy to say that this installment of links is right on schedule! Goo reads just keep flowing in. Here’s a selection to keep you busy this weekend. And if this isn’t enough, go back and work through the last link post.
Don’t forget that there are now two DET books available for purchase in the left sidebar. One is my monograph on Karl Barth and infant baptism, and the other is the revised and expanded proceedings from the 2010 Karl Barth Blog Conference (under the title, Karl Barth in Conversation). They’re both good reads, if I do say so myself . . . If you look carefully through all the links below you’ll find that there are other people who agree with me!
As usual, I’ll start you out with recent postings here at DET so you can catch up on anything you missed. New contributor Scott Jackson has been working at a great clip lately, and he has a number of posts in this list.
- Another review of my “The Sign of the Gospel”
- Snatched from My Bookshelf
- Writing Theology in America Requires Prolegomena - Paul M. van Buren’s “Austin Dogmatics”
- Rauschenbusch and the "Kingdom of Evil" (1): Introduction
- A story about Karl Barth and the Confessing Church, or . . . When Karl Barth pulled an “Aragorn”
Here’s some links from elsewhere in the Theo-blogosphere:
See you next time!
==================================
Follow @WTravisMcMaken
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