Coming to work for an academic publisher fresh out of seminary, I often found myself starstruck. Not even a year earlier, I was nose-deep in the latest and greatest books in biblical-theological studies; now here I was…
On this week’s Pogos, Jonathan and Stephanie Nicole learn about liturgy and worship from Dr. Joshua Cockayne. iTunes Soundcloud Dr. Joshua Cockayne is currently working on the philosophy of spiritual practice. He is…
What, if anything, distinguishes analytic theology (as a way to study of God and all things in relation to God) from a generic philosophy of religion (as a systematic study of religious ideas)?[1] Working within the…
Each month Blogos features an article created in partnership with the Logos Institute’s Logia initiative. This month’s Logia post is by Juliany González Nieves. More information about Logia and additional articles…
Kevin Diller discusses the implications of Karl Barth’s work for analytic theology with Jonathan and Stephanie Nicole on this week’s POGOS. iTunes Soundcloud Kevin Diller is associate professor of philosophy and…
If you look closely at several recent efforts to defend the penal substitution theory of atonement, particularly among popular audiences, there seems to be a (mostly) common argumentative strategy. It consists of…
On this week’s POGOS, Jonathan and Stephanie Nicole conclude their interview with Professors Oliver D. Crisp & Michael C. Rea. iTunes Soundcloud Oliver D. Crisp is a Professorial Fellow with the Logos Institute as…
Each month Blogos features an article created in partnership with the Logos Institute’s Logia initiative. This month’s Logia post is by Logia Director Christa McKirland. More information about Logia and additional…
On this week’s POGOS, Jonathan and Stephanie Nicole discuss divine hiddenness with Professors Oliver D. Crisp & Michael C. Rea. iTunes Soundcloud 0:28 – What is the problem of divine hiddenness (DH)? 2:57 – Does…
In a recent article in History Today, the Oxford historian, Eleanor Parker, draws attention to what she calls “the myth of the solitary scholar.” (See…
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