I thought all of the hipster bloggers used a few curse words when
writing about Christianity to show the secular world (their audience) how edgy and cool they are?!
Not exact matches
Making a judgement
about a faith, be it
Christianity or Islam, on the basis of a few extremists has
about the same logical errancy as saying evolution is false because Hitler's murderous race purification rampage was fueled by his study of Darwin's theory, a truth
written by Hitler himself.
Four years ago, I
wrote about the case of Abdul Rahman, an Afghan convert to
Christianity who was charged with apostasy (punishable by execution under Islamic law).
Writing in Commonweal, he takes on the favored shibboleths of those who contend that
Christianity «privileges» the male, and along the way has some important things to say
about movements among Christian men such as Promise Keepers.
Write an article in the same tone
about christianity or islam and people would go out of their minds!!
I feel like they wanted to stop the spread of
Christianity at that time, so anyone who
wrote about Jesus may have been punished in the same way.
Some historians, such as Jonathan Phillips or Thomas Asbridge, have even
written books for a general audience, seeking to bridge the gap between what historians know and what most people think
about Christianity's holy wars.
If it doesn't exist why
write about it... Many atheist's who are authors inspire
Christianity some spending all their time trying to make others deny Christ.
Why did you decide to
write about this topic of
Christianity in Japan?I've lived in Japan for 25 years and had a lot of culture shocks.
• Alister McGrath, promoting his critique of Dawkins» book The God Delusion,
writes in the Daily Mail
about his own return to
Christianity (having been brought up a Protestant in Northern Ireland) whilst studying science at Oxford.
Thomas Day is
writing about the culture of American
Christianity and what it does to our understanding of God, self, and community — as reflected in the way Christians worship.
I
write candidly
about doubts
about Christianity and my frustrations with current expressions of evangelicalism.
Lian Xi, a professor of world
Christianity at Duke Divinity School, has
written extensively
about China's modern encounter with
Christianity.
It's been a while since I've
written here
about Christianity, gender roles, and the whole egalitarian / complementarian divide, but a couple things prompted today's post.
I
wrote about them above and showed that the tendency toward violence has always existed in
Christianity.
We have Jewish writers (Josephus, the Talmud) and Roman Historians (Tacitus)
write about Jesus and
Christianity.
As a spiritual person I am also (in not even a remote way) rejecting the idea of the afterlife, however I am rejecting most ideas as
written in scripture since IMO scripture has very little to do with the true msg of Christ or the true msg
Christianity once was
about.
If it doesn't excist why
write about it... Many atheist's who are authors inspire
Christianity some spending all thier time trying to make others deny Christ.
She holds a PhD in physiology and is a respected scholar who has been
writing and teaching
about the Jewish background of
Christianity for the past fifteen years.
The author is a pastor in the UK who
writes a comic strip
about Jesus,
Christianity, and the church.
From her work as a religion editor at Publishers Weekly, to her expansive
writing and lecturing career, to her The Divine Hours series, Phyllis has a remarkable ability to speak wisely and prophetically
about the future of
Christianity while remaining joyfully rooted in its past.
What made you decide that hipster
Christianity was worth
writing an entire book
about (as opposed to an article or blog post)?
Responding to a piece I
wrote for the Washington Post
about my journey from young earth creationism to evolutionary creationism, Mohler told readers that my «glib and superficial endorsement of evolution and its reconciliation with
Christianity is all too common and all to irresponsible.»
Much still needs to be said and
written about violence perpetuated by Christians against each other, because an analysis of such violence will help us to understand whether or not
Christianity has contributed to the nurturing and fostering of peace.
Systematic philosophical thinking
about urbanism antedates
Christianity, going back to Aristotle, who
wrote some four centuries before Christ that the best life for human beings is lived in community with others, and most particularly in a polis.
If you are going to
write an article
about fundamental or traditional
Christianity you should find what the faith really is and why Obama's version is so skewed.
I think it would be more worthwhile to
write an article
about the discrimination against and criticisms of Mormons, who are also Christians and part of
Christianity.
You are not qualified to
write about Bible or
christianity.
Among other things, they
write about why they have left
Christianity.
however, it was Constantine's myths
written about the time of Ceaser that gave rise to the new testament and modern
Christianity.
Have you ever thought
about writing a book on how
Christianity can move forward in the future?
After all, when
writing a book
about music and
Christianity, why wouldn't one bother to emphasize that great tradition of musically - focused Christian faith, drawing upon the resources which, in God's providence, that tradition alone could provide.
I
wrote «The Sexy Wife I Can not Be» on Deeper Story, which went crazy (so many comments), followed by «I'm Sick of Hearing
About Your Smoking Hot Wife» on
Christianity Today.
«People tend to think that Stephen King is anti-religious because he is a horror writer, but that's completely mistaken,» says Zahl, a retired Episcopal priest who has
written about King's religious sensibility for
Christianity Today magazine.
A father
wrote me for advice
about how to convince his atheist son that
Christianity was true.
Note: After doing a lot of reading, research, and thinking on the topics in this post, I
wrote a follow - up post
about the pagan roots of
Christianity here and some of my concluding thoughts
about Zeitgeist the movie.
She does not tell us whether she has come to identify fully with this version of
Christianity, but she makes clear that in this book she
writes as a social scientist who in this role can not make statements
about the ultimate validity of the Evangelical experience of God.
«Some people seem to think that I began by asking myself how I could say something
about Christianity to children; then fixed on the fairy tale as an instrument; then collected information
about child - psychology and decided what age group I'd
write for; then drew up a list of basic Christian truths and hammered out «allegories» to embody them.
In his classic book, Mere
Christianity C. S. Lewis
wrote something which directly applies to the question in our courts and churches today
about defining marriage.
How can you
write a story
about Christianity without even bothering to mention even a few of the BASIC doctrinal concepts that form the very foundation of
Christianity??
So is
Christianity really following Jesus or the writers of these gospels... oh and the Hebrew chapters has not clue who and when was it
written... my suggestion is to spend sometime to know what you believe and what you want to believe... also if you really like to know
about what real Jesus was, please read Quran... more eighty times the name of Jesus is mentioned in this book... where there is a chapter with Jesus» mother name «Mary» chapter 19, there is another chapter name «ale imran'the grand father of Jesus, chapter 3... and then compare what Jesus really was dear brother in mankind...
We have blogs, we
write books, we talk
about the most recent issue of
Christianity Today.
Friendly Atheist: On Tuesday I
wrote a post for Relevant Online
about Christianity and evolution that generated a lively discussion, particularly over at Friendly Atheist, where Hemant Mehta argues that it's not enough to say that the evidence supports evolution; one must concede that the evidence rules God out completely.
Despite the central importance of
Christianity to Clemente, many who
write or speak
about him downplay or ignore it.
She is
writing to the cultured despisers of
Christianity, hoping to demonstrate just how progressive
Christianity is, but she is also eager to affirm their prejudices
about Christianity's failures and limitations.
I thought Evangel readers would appreciate knowing
about my
Christianity Today interview with James Davison Hunter, Professor of Religion, Culture, and Social Theory at the University of Virginia and author of To Change the World: The Irony, Tragedy and Possibility of
Christianity in the Late Modern World (Oxford, 2010), which promises to be the most important book
written on Christian cultural engagement in the last 50 years.
It often seems like
Christianity is more
about teaching, preaching, speaking,
writing, printing, and publishing than it is
about actually doing the things we teach and
write about.
The Bible is not the center of
Christianity, rather it is
written about the center of
Christianity: Jesus.
«If only the Church of England had paid Mrs Thatcher the courtesy of taking her
Christianity seriously when she was in power,»
writes the Telegraph's Damian Thompson
about her years as prime minister.
When Oxford academic CS Lewis
wrote about his adult conversion from atheism to
Christianity in Surprised by Joy (HarperCollins) in 1955 it became an apologetics classic, one still read by Christians and seekers to this day.