Meanwhile, back at the ranch…
…or, Something to keep you busy over the weekend…
…or, The Past Fortnight in the Theoblogosphere.
…or, The Past Month in the Theoblogosphere.
…or, Whatever the Case May Be.
Full disclosure, it has been a month since the last link post. That post came from two weeks after DET came back from summer hiatus, and we had just introduced some new contributing authors to you, gentles readers. And, boy (or girl), have we been off to the races! DET hasn’t produced this many post in a month since February, and the last time before that was March of 2014! We’ll see how long the momentum lasts, but I hope that you have been taking advantage of all the theological goodness flowing around here at the moment. And we’ve had a lot of different contributors bringing us posts as well.
Anyway, before moving on to the link lists, I want to highlight some things that have been going on off-blog over the past month.
The first thing is that David Congdon has published a new book! (I know, I know – I don’t know how he does it... And yes, I’m very jealous!) Here’s the vital information, and be sure to click over and order a copy if you haven’t yet: David Congdon, The God Who Saves: A Dogmatic Sketch (Cascade). David also put up a blog post about the book that contains a lot of helpful information: an extensive table of contents, an excerpt, reading tips, and even a reflection on how this book relates to his previous books.
Second, our intrepid associate editor, Scott Jackson, has been posting some things on his Academia.edu page. So surf over there and give him a much deserved views boost while also sampling some of the theological zest that he has on offer. And don’t forget to follow him!
Third and finally, I’ve been playing around more with the video as a medium for theological reflection. This time I interviewed Kate Hanch about Julian of Norwich. If you’re reading this, you no doubt have already noticed that it embedded below for your convenience. (Kate blogged about it too.)
Ok, then – time for the links! Here’s what we’ve been up to at DET:
- ‘Creative Synthesis’: A Peek Under the Hartshornian Hood
- Brief Reflection on the Suicide of a Pastor
- Theologian Pick-up Lines Twitter Bonanza!
- On Passing Through the School of Kierkegaard – with Karl Barth and Mark Tietjen
- Resurrection and Social Equality: A Sermon on Luke 7.11-17
- Terror at the Town Fair: A Theologian's Odyssey
- Francis Turretin’s Ecclesiology, 18.4: Different ways of being in the church
- Laudato Si', Extinction, and the Passenger Pigeon
- Your Own Political Jesus? (With a Hat-Tip to Stringfellow)
- Christianity, Christendom, Kierkegaard, and America – once more with Mark Tietjen
- Herman Bavinck on the Freedom of the Gospel
And here’s more thought-provoking material from around the interwebs:
- A Curious Argument on the Lord’s Supper: Melenchthon to Oecolampadius
- Affluent and Black, and Still Trapped by Segregation
- Notes to First-Year Students on Mystery and the Liberal Arts
- Do you really believe Trump’s definition of “greatness” is the same as Christ’s?
- Condemnation of Charter Schools Exposes a Rift Over Black Students
- The Obsession With Biblical Literalism
- How to Grow Your Author Blog
- Karl Barth’s Angry Letter to Helmut Gollwitzer on the Book of Job
- Religious Diversity May Be Making America Less Religious
- Are PhD Students Irrational?
- Is It Time to Take the Most-Published Man in Human History Seriously?
- Trigger Warning: Elitism, Gatekeeping, and Other Academic Crap
- Barth, Bonhoeffer, & The Theological Critique of Religion: My Reading List This Fall
- The Ministry of Fun: The Feel-Good Gospel of the Pastor Made Famous by Kimye and Bieber
- Flashback – What Is The “Alt-Right”? (Joshua Ramos)
- Sex on campus isn't what you think: what 101 student journals taught me
- 10 Commandments for Theological Students
- Power in a Union: How the Working Class Shaped Religion in America
- John Flett at the IAMS Conference, South Korea
- “Students these Days:” Theological Education and the Supposed Problem of Entitlement
- Redemption revisited: A review of B. A. Gerrish (by Douglas Ottati)
- Is it time to take PhD supervisions out of the classroom?
- The parables in rock songs
- How the Christian ‘masculinity’ movement is ruining men
- Microaggressions: Olympic-Sized and Otherwise
- Are we entering the end times for mainline seminaries?
- White Policing of Black Emotions
- Rejecting the Social Trinity
- Lessons for Academe From the Brooklyn Institute
- Elephants and Jesus
- Apeirophobia: The Fear of Eternity
- What I Have Learned From Karl Barth (In Contrast With Richard Muller)
- Schleiermacher’s Distressing Letter To His Father
- Sabbath and Labor Day
- Reading Karl Barth: On 19th-Century Theology
- Excessive Verbiage, Dogmatic Exegesis, and Obedience to Holy Scripture
- My failed attempt to write for Babylon Bee
- Deep in the Swamps, Archaeologists Are Finding How Fugitive Slaves Kept Their Freedom
- Welcome to our university! We’re delighted to have you, but if you think we’re going to cancel the Ku Klux Klan rally, you’ve got another think coming.
- Back Babylon Ben! - Kim Fabricius reports on Terror at Bible Study in Texas
- NBC’s Commander in Chief Forum Was an Authoritarian Farce
- The long, steady decline of literary reading
- Crisis of Corporate Evangelicalism (Part 4 – The “Other” Evangelicals)
- Why can't The New York Times' religion columnist define religion?
- A Comment Worth Posting
- This one quote shows what angry white guys mean when they talk about government overreach
- Potentially justified? Paul, Wolter, universalism and Romans 5:18
- Joseph Stiglitz Says Standard Economics Is Wrong. Inequality and Unearned Income Kills the Economy
- Trigger Warnings, Safe Spaces and Free Speech, Too
- Review of Darren Sumner’s book, Karl Barth and the Incarnation
- How to be a Writer: 10 tips from Rebecca Solnit
Happy reading until next time!
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