Not exact matches
To me, the conversation revealed metropolitan
John as a man of the Church, who made a sincere effort to listen and to attend to the concerns shared by
theologians.
Ross offers a defense of evangelical liturgical practices (perhaps better described
as «norms,» actually) by putting Catholic scholar Aidan Kavanagh into conversation with Anglican
theologian John Webster.
In his recent book God and the New Atheism, the Georgetown
theologian John Haught has usefully captured this quasi-religious absolutism among the New Atheists by summarizing their position
as a seven - point «creed»:
It includes non-Catholic Christians
as well, such
as Dr. Francis Collins, head of the Human Genome Project; Prof. Owen Gingerich of the Harvard - Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; and the Rev.
John Polkinghorne, formerly a professor of particle physics at Cambridge University, and now an Anglican
theologian.
The commonwealth model of marriage held wide appeal among a diverse spectrum of English
theologians, and served
as the starting point for the liberalizing reforms later urged by authors
as different
as John Milton and
John Locke.
Schubert Ogden and
John Cobb, Jr.,
as well
as the present writer, have committed their theological attention to the interpretation of the new metaphysic for Christian faith.45 For these
theologians, no philosophy is sufficient for Christian faith.
Lucretius thought that the soul nestled in the human breast; Descartes located it in the pineal gland; and process
theologian John Cobb, following Alfred North Whitehead, hopes to find mind wandering
as a thread through the «interstices of the brain,» But if we are truly dealing with metaphysics, then the mind and the soul, like the risen Christ, will not be anywhere, but holistically related to the body.
My own indignation was especially «righteous» since I was deeply involved, with others, in a protracted, earnest crusade to recover and re-present
John Wesley (not only to Methodists but to other Christians
as well)
as a significant
theologian and
as a fruitful resource for contemporary ecumenical theology.
John Warwick Montgomery, a lawyer and philosopher
as well
as theologian, provides perhaps the most comprehensive argument by a conservative in his recent book Human Rights and Human Dignity: An Apologetic for the Transcendent Perspective (Zondervan, 1986) He concludes that rights derived from the inerrant teachings of the Bible give authority to the rights set forth in the Universal Declaration, even exceeding its claims in significant ways.
The Common Creation Story offered by the sciences is an object of intense scrutiny by
theologians as diverse
as Gordon Kaufman, Sallie McFague, Wolfhart Pannenherg, Langdon Gilkey, Ian Barbour, Arthur Peacocke, Nancey Murphy, Robert
John Russell and
John Polkinghorne, to mention only the most prominent names.
While mission historians such
as Gustav Warneck,
John Foster and Kenneth Scott Latourette argued that mission should be included within church history, a small minority of
theologians also suggested that it be placed within systematic theology.
Both Kavanagh and Jesuit
theologian John Baldovin have shown how early Christian worship was a highly civic affair, just
as the Church itself was from the beginning a public, urban institution.
Any person who is referred to by such sobriquets
as «the Catholic Barth,» «the most cultured man in Europe,» «a modern church father» and «Pope
John Paul II's favorite
theologian» is certainly someone to be reckoned with on many theological fronts.
Just a century prior, the Council of Constance (1414 — 1418) had condemned two
theologians as heretics: Jan Hus and
John Wycliffe.
Anglican and Nonconformist
theologians, philosophers, and writers (Thomas Carlyle,
John Ruskin, Frederic Dennis Maurice, Charles Kingsley), especially the Christian Socialists, were interested in the normative aspect of the problems of religion and society.15 In the younger generation several of these trends are blended: William Temple,
John MacMurray, Maurice B. Rickett, Vigo A. Demant.16 Max Weber's influence in England never reached
as deep
as in France or the United States; it remained limited to his theories on economics.
In an interview with La Croix, Müller observed that, whereas Benedict XVI was a
theologian by training, other popes, such
as St.
John XXIII and Francis, have not been.
I have a deep appreciation for Reformed Theology, a theological movement that began with Martin Luther and
John Calvin, was further developed by such
theologians as Barth and Brunner, and was followed by such
theologians today
as Torrance and Pannenburg.
I have a deep appreciation for Reformed Theology, a theological movement that began with Martin Luther and
John Calvin, was further developed by such
theologians as Barth and Brunner, and was followed by such...
«The
theologian's task,»
as John Calvin recognized «is not to divert the ears with chatter, but to strengthen consciences by teaching things true, sure, and profitable.
Moreover, two of Hartshorne's former students, Schubert Ogden and
John B. Cobb, Jr., are now leading American
theologians who are in the vanguard of the most recent developments of that creative movement known
as «process theology.»
It is one of
theologian John Cobb's important contributions that he points so clearly to this kind of causation, which we know so well,
as providing a much better way of conceiving of God's causality in the world than the concept of a God who intervenes through external causation.
However, such noteworthy process
theologians as John B. Cobb, Jr., Schubert Ogden, W. Norman Pittenger, and Daniel Day Williams all acknowledge a profound debt to Hartshorne for assistance in carrying forward the theological task in a manner essentially dependent upon process philosophy.
I recall sitting in a classroom in a huge Southern Baptist seminary a quarter of a century ago, hearing my own favorite Professor
John Doe explain all Mullinsism
as being not only Southern Baptist but also «conservative [Wilhelm] Hermannian» (after a German
theologian we had been taught to call an «I -
theologian» more than a «God -
theologian»).
As it happened, the week of the book expo was also the death of
John Macquarrie, a Scottish
theologian of the Anglican persuasion.
Process
theologians such
as John Cobb see this creative transformation
as the very work of Christ.
This has even been held by some great
theologians, of whom
John Calvin is the most noted exponent,
as the doctrine of «irresistible grace.»
This idea is defended in our volume by A.C. Ewing, by Keith Ward (writing
as Oxford's Regius Professor of Divinity), and by the physicist - turned -
theologian John Polkinghorne.
His
John Templeton Foundation (est. 1987) supports scientific research at top universities in such fields
as theoretical physics, cosmology and evolutionary biology, and also supports informed dialogue between scientists and
theologians.
In proposing this fresh presentation of classic moral truths in a delicate area of pastoral care, the Cracovian
theologians drew on the pioneering work done by their archbishop, Karol Wojtyla, in Love and Responsibility — work that Wojtyla,
as John Paul II, would later develop in the Theology of the Body.
Bishop Vaughan was supported in principle by
John Cardinal O'Connor, who praised Vaughan
as a
theologian and noted that he had a right and perhaps an obligation to say what he said.
Broadcast by tweets from influential
theologians / pastors such
as John Piper bidding «Farewell, Rob Bell,» the article's writer is convinced that Bell can no longer claim the title of «Christian» because he suspects Bell of universalism (this decision being made, it seems, simply by viewing the video above and reading the publisher's summary rather than, you know, reading the book first).
And
as I knelt in the chapel under the statue of Our Lady, I thought about a recent controversy in which a popular Protestant pastor,
theologian, and writer named
John Piper claimed that Christianity has «a masculine feel.»
To encourage Elector
John and his
theologians Luther sent encouraging letters to Augsburg, including one strongly supportive to the Elector, assuring him that time was not heavy on his hands
as the Elector had feared it might be (what might not happen if Luther were bored?)
In the early 1920s, leaders in the Church of England asked one of their own,
John Kenneth Mozley, to prepare a report on how
theologians were dealing with the doctrine, particularly
as the British were coming to grips with the implications of massive human waste in the World War just concluded.
This Dutch
theologian and Christian statesperson did
as much
as anyone on the yon side of Pope
John XXIII to form the modern ecumenical reality.
The Dominican
theologian John Capreolus (d. 1445) portrayed Aquinas
as a thoroughly Augustinian
theologian.
Notable exceptions have been process
theologians and philosophers such
as John Cobb, Charles Hartshorne, David Griffin, and Jay McDaniel.
Although they cite the Baptist
theologian Timothy George in a way that shows his awareness of the ground - breaking work of the World Conference on Faith and Order at Montreal in 1963 on «Scripture, Tradition, and traditions,» Noll and Nystrom make no systematic use of his insights; they also neglect to note the phraseology of Pope
John Paul II when he called for further study on «the relationship between Sacred Scripture
as the highest authority in matters of faith and Sacred Tradition
as indispensable to the interpretation of the Word of God» (Ut Unum Sint, 79)» a formulation that I think may hold the best promise of resolving the question since the sixteenth century.
He cites
John Mbiti
as an African
theologian who is adamant in insisting that Third World
theologians have a challenge and contribution to make within the universal theological enterprise.
Richard
John Neuhaus, conservative
theologian and staunch supporter of U.S. policy, stated the U.S. obsession with Nicaragua: «Washington believes that Nicaragua must serve
as a warning to the rest of Central America to never again challenge U.S. hegemony because of the enormous economic and political costs.
Hartshorne has applied a complex logic to thought about God and has influenced such
theologians as Schubert Ogden,
John Cobb, Kenneth Cauthen, Peter Hamilton, Norman Pittenger, and
John A. T. Robinson.
Charles Colson was a political strategist, to be sure, but one transformed by prison ministry and in constant constructive dialogue with such pastors and
theologians as Carl F. H. Henry, J. I. Packer, and
John Stott.
Process
theologians generally prefer the tradition of
John Duns Scotus, which holds that God predestined the person of Jesus
as the crowning of creation and
as the total manifestation of his love, regardless of whether man sinned.
Nevertheless, some themes emerge which form part of the overall thrust of the study and its suggested responses to modernity with which Faith Magazine would not only wish to take issue but would also criticise
as harmful to the project of the new evangelisation called for by Pope
John Paul and addressed by Cardinal Ratzinger
as a
theologian and Pope Benedict XVI
as the supreme Pastor.
Among contemporary
theologians,
John B. Cobb, Jr., Professor Emeritus at the School of Theology at Claremont and the founding director of the Center for Process Studies, has contemplated the place of nature in theology
as much
as any other major thinker.
As much as I disagree with John Piper's theology, I was sad to see the popular Reformed theologian and pastor join the ranks of Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson by claiming that a natural disaster was the result of God's wrath regarding homosexualit
As much
as I disagree with John Piper's theology, I was sad to see the popular Reformed theologian and pastor join the ranks of Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson by claiming that a natural disaster was the result of God's wrath regarding homosexualit
as I disagree with
John Piper's theology, I was sad to see the popular Reformed
theologian and pastor join the ranks of Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson by claiming that a natural disaster was the result of God's wrath regarding homosexuality.
Ellis Sandoz observes that
John of Damascus, the eighth - century Greek
theologian, linked this definition of sin to the larger claim that barbarism is the primal heresy: «Every man
as independent and a law unto himself after the dictates of his own will.»
A practicing Benedictine priest and noted
theologian, Houédard, also known by his initials «dsh» or «the Dom,» wrote extensively on new approaches to art, spirituality and philosophy, and collaborated with artists such
as Gustav Metzger, Yoko Ono and
John Cage.