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4 ago 2017 · A few observations and a couple of questions: Historically, the measure of “orthodox” Christianity has been conciliar; that is, orthodoxy was rooted in, and measured by, the ecumenical councils and creeds of the church ( Nicea, Chalcedon) which were understood to have distilled the grammar of “right belief” (ortho, doxa) in the Scriptures.
James K A Smith on Vimeo. Play. Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Congregational and Ministry Studies at Calvin College. He describes his work as “undertaken in the borderlands between philosophy, theology, ethics, aesthetics, science, and politics.”.
James K.A. Smith is Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, MI. He specializes in contemporary continental philosophy, philosophy of religion, and philosophy of social science. He is the author and editor of a number of books, including Jacques Derrida: Live Theory, After Modernity?
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Watch on. Art House Dallas: Being Still in a Noisy World. Date: October 8, 2021. An Evening with James K. A. Smith from Art House Dallas on Vimeo. Wheatly Institute: How (Not) To Be Secular—Responding To A New Millennium. Date: March 10, 2016. How (Not) To Be Secular: Responding To A New Millennium - James K.A. Smith. Watch on.
"James K. A. Smith's You Are What You Love provides a user-friendly introduction to the sweeping Augustinian insight that we are shaped most by what we love most, more so than by what we think or do. If sin and virtue are disordered and rightly ordered love, respectively, and if the only way to change is to change what we worship, then this will lead us to rethink how we conduct Christian work ...
30 ago 2010 · And now, upon returning from vacation, I just got the sad news that Dr. Bloesch has also passed into his eternal rest in Christ, on August 24, 2010. My memory of Dr. Bloesch is simply one of grace–warm, wise, hospitable grace. While attending Bible college in Dubuque, IA on the edge of the Mississippi river, I sometimes noted a guest at our ...
2 set 2011 · One could suggest that our interface with the iPhone is just this sort of micro-training that subtly and unconsciously trains us to treat the world as “available” to me, and at my disposal–to be selected, scaled, scanned, tapped, and enjoyed. (In fact, one might wonder whether the basic orientation to the world that is “carried” and ...
