Saskia Coenen Snyder on Bernard Wasserstein’s The Ambiguity of Virtue The behavior of the Jewish Councils, the administrative bodies appointed by the Germans
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Jonathan D. Teubner on Johannes Zachhuber’s Theology as Science in Nineteenth-Century Germany “A professorship of theology should have no place in our institution,”
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Lee M. Jefferson on Andrew B. McGowan’s Ancient Christian Worship: Early Church Practices in Social, Historical, and Theological Perspective A Sufi scholar once
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Joshua Rasmussen on A.D. Smith’s Anselm’s Other Argument Can belief in God be based upon reason? Anselm of Canterbury (c. 1033-1109) thought so.
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Nicholas Moore on William Wood’s Blaise Pascal on Duplicity, Sin, and the Fall: The Secret Instinct The Pascal who penned the oft-quoted aphorism,
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Matthew A. Benton on Timothy Williamson’s Tetralogue: I’m Right, You’re Wrong Living in society means learning from, and disagreeing with, others. Much of what
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Brian Brock on Brent Waters’s Christian Moral Theology in the Emerging Technoculture Brent Waters’s Christian Moral Theology in the Emerging Technoculture: From Posthuman to Technoculture
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Gregory K. Hillis on Thomas L. Humphries, Jr.’s Ascetic Pneumatology from John Cassian to Gregory the Great Prior to the late fourth century,
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Patrick Arnold on J.L. Schellenberg’s Evolutionary Religion One of the most radical implications of the evolution of life on earth comes with the
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Thomas D. Senor on Eleonore Stump’s Wandering in Darkness Saying that Eleonore Stump’s Wandering in Darkness: Narrative and the Problem of Suffering is
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