Posted on Wednesday, February 1, 2006 by ed cyzewski
In rounding off my selection of excerpts from the first chapter, I would like to first state that this section below is a good summary of why I am working on this project and where it is going. If you want to know what Beginning Conversations is all about, read this post.
The Postmodern Opportunity
Many [...]
Filed under: Chapter One | Leave a Comment »
Posted on Wednesday, January 25, 2006 by ed cyzewski
While many Christians never sit down and hammer out a specific construct for interacting with theology in a particular culture, the truth is that we all have a model of choice. Typically we find ourselves bobbing and weaving from one model to another based on the situation.
The Bible can be so clear at times, [...]
Filed under: Chapter One | Leave a Comment »
Posted on Tuesday, January 17, 2006 by ed cyzewski
Excerpts from my section: "Why Christians Should Care About Culture"
History teaches us that our context has a lot
to do with how we think. Christianity does not exist apart from culture. Just
as Jesus was a Jew who thought like a Jew and the New Testament was written in
Greek by people who thought in Greek categories, Americans [...]
Filed under: Chapter One | Leave a Comment »
Posted on Saturday, January 14, 2006 by ed cyzewski
As part of my Beginning Conversations project (see previous posts on this blog for the scoop on the scope of this book), I hope to make the book collaborative. I already have sent drafts of the manuscript out to Christians in various ministry positions and geographical locations in order to gather their comments. My desire [...]
Filed under: Chapter One | 2 Comments »
Posted on Friday, June 3, 2005 by ed cyzewski
One of the most important topics for me in BTC is the relation of Christianity and culture. As I revise the first chapter covering the complexities of this topic I have found it hard to piece together a number of examples. One of the best is an article by John Franke that is entitled, "Origen: [...]
Filed under: Chapter One | Leave a Comment »