Anselm, friendship, and “how we think about God”

Anselm of Canterbury, under glass Feed your inner philosopher by checking out this column by Nathan Schneider on the “Happy Days” blog at the NY Times. If you want to go further outside the box, check out the provocative religion blog that Schneider edits: Killing the Buddha . Anselm of Canterbury was the eleventh century philosopher and theologian who famously articulated what we now know as his ‘ontological’ proof for God

More:
Anselm, friendship, and “how we think about God”

Related posts

Looking for shalom after Baton Rouge, St. Paul, and Dallas

Looking for shalom after Baton Rouge, St. Paul, and Dallas


Looking for shalom after Baton Rouge, St. Paul, and Dallas

          Go here to read the original: Looking for shalom after Baton Rouge, St. Paul, and Dallas


The un-countable life: waiting for an Advent in Ferguson


The un-countable life: waiting for an Advent in Ferguson

Go here to see the original: The un-countable life: waiting for an Advent in Ferguson

Pro Re Theologica et Salute Fratrum: Luther as Reformer of Pastoral Care

Pro Re Theologica et Salute Fratrum: Luther as Reformer of Pastoral Care


Pro Re Theologica et Salute Fratrum: Luther as Reformer of Pastoral Care

Another Reformation Day has come and gone. Each year the day gives us occasion to reflect on the significance of the upheavals of the Sixteenth Century—upheavals that changed the religious, social, and cultural landscape of the West, especially the western church. What was at stake? What was it...