There’s a tendency in human thinking to assume that knowledge tends toward a binary: either right or wrong, good or bad, left or right, we are helping or we are hurting, us versus them. There can be nuances within broad … Continue reading
I heard today that Pannenberg has died. He lived a long life, a full life, a life that most people have never heard about. Even still, so many who have never heard of him have been affected by his work … Continue reading
Here’s part 2 of my comprehensive exam answer on the topic of Pannenberg’s eschatology. Part one can be found here. We are freed to become who we are, and that means we become people who are free to live in … Continue reading
Continuing with my posts on my comprehensive exam answers. Here’s the first part of my answer to the third question. 3) What is the role and shape of eschatology in Pannenberg’s systematic theology Given Pannenberg’s ontological priority of the future … Continue reading
Continuing my posts on my comprehensive exams answers. Here’s the second part of my answer responding to the topic of Pannenberg’s doctrine of the Trinity. Part one can be found here. The Spirit who is the medium of participation in … Continue reading
In my continuing series, here’s the second question from my second comprehensive exam on Wolfhart Pannenberg’s theology. Here’s the first part of my answer, I’ll post the second part shortly. 2) What is distinctive about Pannenberg’s doctrine of the Trinity … Continue reading
Here’s the second part from the question on Pannenberg’s method from my second comprehensive exam: You can see the first part here. As part of his interest in dialogue, and in keeping with his overall understanding of revelation, Pannenberg seeks … Continue reading
My second comprehensive exam was on the study of Wolfhart Pannenberg, a German theologian who help transform theological studies in second half of the 20th century. Depending on when you ask me, I’d answer a question about my place in … Continue reading
For a long while I’ve collected interesting pages to blog on later, bookmark them for reference, but the later never comes. So, I’m going to just go down that list of bookmarks, not worrying so much about commentary, unless there’s … Continue reading
A few weeks ago, I did an interview with Cory Piña for the Fuller Seminary website. That’s only accessible to students, staff, faculty, and alumni, so I asked if I could repost it here. Cory graciously said yes (well, he … Continue reading
