Theologians trying to talk dirty: So are you familiar with the term “imago dei”
November 7, 2025 at 5:41 AM
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Christian theologians refer to this alienation as a state of sin and some argue alienation from the good, from God is its own form of punishment. That to turn one's back on, to actively distance oneself from, the goodness and mercy and love of God is a grievous fate.
November 7, 2025 at 5:35 AM
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Cole Martin, a 26 year old photo/video journalist and Anglican from Ōtautahi who recently returned from six months in the West Bank, will speak on October 8 on living in a refugee camp, working alongside Palestinian Christians, theologians, farmers, Bedouin, families of prisoners, faith leaders,
November 7, 2025 at 3:14 AM
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🌐 The Vatican Summit gathered Nobel laureates, theologians, and innovators—but it was the shared humanity that moved me most. 🤝 #allatra #Justice www.morningstar.com/news/accessw...
November 6, 2025 at 10:04 PM
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Some theologians argue that one kind of grace is better than another, and that some people think they're experiencing “divine” grace when it's actually just “common.”To me, that's like bickering about what color God's eyes are. (They're hazel, in case you were wondering.)
November 6, 2025 at 8:31 PM
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11.6.25 Beared Theologians with Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund
We recently had the immense pleasure of hosting an insightful interview with the Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund, a dynamic leader whose work is reigniting passion in ministry. Dr. Sigmund currently serves at St. Paul's School of Theology and…
We recently had the immense pleasure of hosting an insightful interview with the Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund, a dynamic leader whose work is reigniting passion in ministry. Dr. Sigmund currently serves at St. Paul's School of Theology and…
11.6.25 Beared Theologians with Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund
We recently had the immense pleasure of hosting an insightful interview with the Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund, a dynamic leader whose work is reigniting passion in ministry. Dr. Sigmund currently serves at St. Paul's School of Theology and is the visionary behind the Pause Play Center for Preachers. The conversation explored various aspects of preaching, including creative approaches, the importance of presence and energy, and the evolution of preaching in the digital age, with participants sharing personal experiences and insights about sermon preparation and delivery.
beardedtheologians.com
November 6, 2025 at 8:07 PM
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11.6.25 Beared Theologians with Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund
We recently had the immense pleasure of hosting an insightful interview with the Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund, a dynamic leader whose work is reigniting passion in ministry. Dr. Sigmund currently serves at St. Paul's School of Theology and…
We recently had the immense pleasure of hosting an insightful interview with the Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund, a dynamic leader whose work is reigniting passion in ministry. Dr. Sigmund currently serves at St. Paul's School of Theology and…
11.6.25 Beared Theologians with Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund
We recently had the immense pleasure of hosting an insightful interview with the Reverend Dr. Casey Sigmund, a dynamic leader whose work is reigniting passion in ministry. Dr. Sigmund currently serves at St. Paul's School of Theology and is the visionary behind the Pause Play Center for Preachers. The conversation explored various aspects of preaching, including creative approaches, the importance of presence and energy, and the evolution of preaching in the digital age, with participants sharing personal experiences and insights about sermon preparation and delivery.
beardedtheologians.com
November 6, 2025 at 8:07 PM
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"Check out our conversation with brothers and Palestinian theologians John and Samuel Munayer about their book, “The Cross and the Olive Tree: Cultivating Palestinian Theology Amid Gaza”!"
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November 6, 2025 at 7:52 PM
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I think the average Christian qualifies this language much less than the very Nicene theologians that allowed them to do so, simply because they don't have the metaphysical language ingrained in their piety. Especially in areas with more low-church traditions, it gets really loosey goosey
November 6, 2025 at 7:23 PM
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Maybe the fashion girlies just want to read some early Christian philosophy, it's not that unusual RNZ, get some perspective. He's not JUST for Brewers, Printers, and Theologians.
November 6, 2025 at 6:14 PM
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Yeah not really; and it can come off as a bizarre multiple personality. I know theologians have been bending over backward to philosophize their way around it but I was always skeeved since kidhood.
November 6, 2025 at 6:10 PM
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"On a day-to-day basis I have conversations with theologians who think, 'OK, that's wildly ambitious for humans to try to create a new form of digital sentience of unknown power. And then you talk to the AI People and they are like, 'You say I have a God complex? I am God."
"move fast and break things" applied to the scientific method.
"On a day-to-day basis we have conversations with biologists who think, 'OK, that's wildly ambitious to try to prevent and cure all diseases.' And then you talk to the AI people [and they ask] 'Why are you so unambitious?"
"On a day-to-day basis we have conversations with biologists who think, 'OK, that's wildly ambitious to try to prevent and cure all diseases.' And then you talk to the AI people [and they ask] 'Why are you so unambitious?"
Zuckerberg, Chan bet AI can cure all disease
The duo will pivot their philanthropy work to AI-powered biology.
www.axios.com
November 6, 2025 at 5:59 PM
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New to FirstView, Daniel Hershenzon's "The Social Life of Wax in the Premodern #Maghrib" explores how "wax formed invisible, often unintended connections between Muslim theologians and rulers, Catholic and Muslim captives, slaves, wax makers, merchants, and redeemers."
doi.org/10.1017/S001...
doi.org/10.1017/S001...
The Social Life of Wax in the Premodern Maghrib | Comparative Studies in Society and History | Cambridge Core
The Social Life of Wax in the Premodern Maghrib
doi.org
November 6, 2025 at 4:35 PM
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The work of theology is an ongoing pilgrimage
Theologians David Jensen, Martha Moore-Keish and Hanna Reichel reflect on the joy, challenge and urgency of forming faithful thinkers today — and why words still matter.
@columbiaseminary.bsky.social
Theologians David Jensen, Martha Moore-Keish and Hanna Reichel reflect on the joy, challenge and urgency of forming faithful thinkers today — and why words still matter.
@columbiaseminary.bsky.social
The work of theology is an ongoing pilgrimage
Three theologians — David Jensen, Martha Moore-Keish and Hanna Reichel — reflect on how to teach theology faithfully in a polarized age.
pres-outlook.pulse.ly
November 6, 2025 at 3:29 PM
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More to this, I think that if you are accepting of the "God created" (& I don't know how theologians deal with this,) there has to be an acceptance of, on a certain level, that if he created, then he also very much created not only all the good, but also The Tree & what would become The Serpent ...
Poem by Langston Hughes.
If you follow me, you know I went to church as a child, but not really "raised in church," nor particularly here nor there about belief in certainty of a one God, and largely more Buddhist in own leanings. However, even in my criticisms & sarcasm, I'm finding more room to
If you follow me, you know I went to church as a child, but not really "raised in church," nor particularly here nor there about belief in certainty of a one God, and largely more Buddhist in own leanings. However, even in my criticisms & sarcasm, I'm finding more room to
November 6, 2025 at 12:32 PM
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Strictly speaking, neither Pope Francis nor Pope Leo were/are liberation theologians. The option for the poor is a tenet of Catholic Social Teaching that both popes emphasize.
November 6, 2025 at 12:26 PM
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Check out Hippolytus of Rome's _Exegetical Fragments_, which brings together the surviving commentary excerpts attributed to Hippolytus of Rome—one of the earliest and most influential Christian theologians.
Kindle $5.99 | Audio $4.99 | Paperback $14.99
appianwaypress.com/books/hippol...
Kindle $5.99 | Audio $4.99 | Paperback $14.99
appianwaypress.com/books/hippol...
Exegetical Fragments: Exegetica Fragmenta by Hippolytus of Rome
<cite>Exegetical Fragments</cite> brings together the surviving commentary excerpts attributed to Hippolytus of Rome—one of the earliest and most influential Christian theologians. These fragments, pr...
appianwaypress.com
November 6, 2025 at 2:56 AM
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I made heavy use of Google translate (this was about 20 years ago) and a couple of fellow students who were native German speakers, a course in reading academic German (i picked for theologians rather than historians) and a basic German course!
November 5, 2025 at 7:45 PM
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I am baffled by the way sophisticated theologians who know Adam and Eve never existed still keep talking about it.
~ Richard Dawkins
~ Richard Dawkins
November 5, 2025 at 4:00 PM
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I'd given her a system (heaven). She was still questioning the system (does it have bacon?). I've taught the Bible for 18 years. No one has ever asked me if God cooks bacon. But theologians would argue over it for hours - animal souls, resurrection bodies, eschatology.
November 5, 2025 at 2:14 PM
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Yet, as civilization developed and certain humanist values were formulated by philosophers and theologians, the rulers realized that they had to control the narrative if they did [3/3]
November 5, 2025 at 8:06 AM
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actually competent theologians agree that jesus would have advocated for communism (if he was actually real and not the more likely case of compiled from various different people at the time)
November 5, 2025 at 1:00 AM
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Trump’s second term is steeped in Christian nationalism. Theologians warn of an erosion of the constitution. english.katholisch.de/artikel/6543...
Religion in the USA: Trump, God and the nation
One year after the presidential election
english.katholisch.de
November 5, 2025 at 12:35 AM
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lol
not quite the same, but it’s a little like saying a song is in cut time rather than 4/4
and then folks asking what’s the difference or the big deal
for theologians — in particular, Mariologists — this is a very big deal
not quite the same, but it’s a little like saying a song is in cut time rather than 4/4
and then folks asking what’s the difference or the big deal
for theologians — in particular, Mariologists — this is a very big deal
November 4, 2025 at 11:31 PM
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Job asks God to explain himself and gets smacked down. Despite what the theologians say if there is a God then he is not going to be explained, understood or examined.
November 4, 2025 at 10:43 PM
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