The week on POGOS, Jonathan and Stephanie Nicole discuss a wide range of issues related to philosophy, theology, and the Bible with N.T. Wright. Analytic and Exegetical Theology – 0.48 – Perfect Being Theology – 5.11 –…
One of the things that most attracted me to brave the grim winters of Scotland and persuaded me to leave behind my glorious Yorkshire homeland was hearing that the Logos Institute existed to equip and serve the Church.…
The Logos Institute was lucky enough to hear a presentation from theologian Kathryn Tanner this month. Prof. Tanner’s talk, “Nothing but the Present,” and the subsequent discussion, was so fascinating that we thought…
The week on POGOS, Jonathan and Stephanie Nicole ask philosopher Eleonore Stump about divine simplicity. Simplicity explained – 0.47 – Simplicity and the Church – 8.50 – Laypeople and Analytic Theology – 10.53 –…
For those following the Logos Institute blog, you will also see the Logia monthly post featured on this platform. As the Director of Logia, I am introducing Logia and setting the tone for what our posts will look like…
This article is a brief response by Professors Tom McCall and Timothy Pawl to Lewis Ayres’s recent critical piece on the project of Analytic Theology. We thank Lewis Ayres for taking the time to write up an argument…
Our second podcast features Prof. Eleonore Stump. What is Analytic Theology – 1.43 – How to think about the Atonement – 4.04 – Human Psychology and the Atonement – 6.44 – the Holy Spirit in the Atonement – 11.12 – the…
This article is an excerpt of Prof. Peeler’s larger project on familial language and themes throughout the New Testament, provisionally entitled A Theology of the Family of God. “Mary … encompasses the intersection of…
Our first podcast features Prof. Sarah Coakley. Journey into Theology – 1:20 – Academic Work and the Church – 4:01 – Analytic vs. Exegetical vs. Systematic Theology – 8:18 – the Church and Analytic Theology – 11:51 –…
My Facebook feed has been abuzz over the past couple of weeks with commentary on John Piper’s recent defense of the claim that women should not be seminary teachers. Piper’s argument is founded on two assumptions: …
You must be logged in to post a comment.