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This collection spans a wide variety of subjects in keeping with the encyclopedic interests of Christian humanism, such as Scripture, the variety of personal experience, history, philosophy, science and mathematics, sacred music, education, prophecy, cultural evolution, poetry, even historical fiction. The literary pieces contained in this volume may be read in any order. Throughout, the emphasis is depth Christianity-searching out deeper revelation, deeper encouragement and prophetic understanding for all followers of Christ in the tradition of the author's earlier work, Expanding the Frontiers of Christian Consciousness. Charles W. Schaefer, "disciple and humanist," spent the earlier years of his life as a college educator in the field of English literature at both Christian and secular institutions of higher learning, and later entered the nondenominational pulpit. His previous works include Christianity Without Religion, The Short Stories of Jesus Christ: Interpreting the Parables, The Great Evangelical Dilution, Expanding the Frontiers of Christian Consciousness, First Century Christianity in the Twenty-first Century, Mountain Apocalypse: The Sermon on the Mount Restored, and St. Paul Meets St. James! All except the first two are available online at most major book outlets. The author and his family maintain a trout farm in a forested region of upper New York."
A Companion to Medieval Christian Humanism explores the perennial questions of Christian humanism as these emerge in the writings of key medieval thinkers, questions pertaining to the dignity of the human person, the human person’s place in the cosmos, and the moral and educational ideals involved in shaping human persons toward the full realization of their dignity. The contributors explore what form these questions take for medieval thinkers and how they answer these questions, thereby revealing the depth of medieval Christian humanism. Contributors are: C. Colt Anderson, David Appleby, John P. Bequette, Benjamin Brown, Richard H. Bulzacchelli, Nancy Enright, David P. Fleischacker, Justin Jackson, Ian Levy, J. Stephen Russell, Aage Rydstrøm-Poulsen, Andrew Salzmann, John T. Slotemaker, Benjamin Smith, and Eileen C. Sweeney
Known as the “Father of Church History,” Eusebius was bishop of Caesarea in Palestine and the leading Christian scholar of his day. His Ecclesiastical History is an irreplaceable chronicle of Christianity’s early development, from its origin in Judaism, through two and a half centuries of illegality and occasional persecution, to a new era of tolerance and favor under the Emperor Constantine. In this book, Michael J. Hollerich recovers the reception of this text across time. As he shows, Eusebius adapted classical historical writing for a new “nation,” the Christians, with a distinctive theo-political vision. Eusebius’s text left its mark on Christian historical writing from late antiquity to the early modern period—across linguistic, cultural, political, and religious boundaries—until its encounter with modern historicism and postmodernism. Making Christian History demonstrates Eusebius’s vast influence throughout history, not simply in shaping Christian culture but also when falling under scrutiny as that culture has been reevaluated, reformed, and resisted over the past 1,700 years.
Stretching the mind and heart to include more of the mind and heart of God. For all believers wishing to think thoughts and feel feelings never experienced before.
This book charts some of the frontiers which are of most concern in contemporary discussion regarding the borderlands between theology and philosophy.
This handbook offers a new reading of the humanist-scholastic debate over biblical humanism, lending a voice to scholastic critics who have been unfairly neglected in the historical narrative. The investigations cover controversies beginning in quattrocento Italy and spreading north of the Alps in the 16th century.