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Christianity and Literature

Navigating Knowledge: Suspicion as Spiritual Praxis

November 4, 2014 by Angela O'Neal 5 Comments

  My goal is that they may be encouraged in heart  and united in love, so that they may have the full riches of complete understanding, in order that they may know the mystery  of God, namely, Christ,  in whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge.  Colossians 2:2-3  (NIV) Reflection Every year I teach a required upper-level course on Literary Criticism and Theory. In the span of a semester, my students and I paint broad strokes across centuries of intellectual history, from Plato to … [Read more...] about Navigating Knowledge: Suspicion as Spiritual Praxis

Filed Under: Christ and the Academy, Scholar's Compass Tagged With: Christianity and Literature, knowledge, literary theory, Navigating Knowledge, Scholar's Compass

Correspondence theory & Updike’s “Seven Stanzas of Easter”

April 26, 2011 by Tom Grosh IV 2 Comments

When considering the correspondence theory of truth in Christianity and Literature: Philosophical Foundations and Critical Practice (Christian Worldview Integration Series. InterVarsity Press. 2011), David Lyle Jeffrey and Gregory Maillet refer to John Updike's Seven Stanzas at Easter (1960).* Enjoy this excerpt from a "bold, wonderfully learned manifesto ... [which] breathes a prophetic passion -- bracing, salutary and sometimes uncomfortable -- that transcends mere academic discussion and leaves the reader … [Read more...] about Correspondence theory & Updike’s “Seven Stanzas of Easter”

Filed Under: Christ and the Academy, Christian Thought and Practice, Public Intellectuals Tagged With: Christianity and Literature, correspondence theory, david lyle jeffrey, Dennis Danielson, easter, Gerard Manley Hopkins, Gregory Mailet, intervarsity press, Jacques Maritain, John Updike, Pied Beauty, Seven Stanzas of Easter, thomas aquinas

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