Various historians, philosophers, and social scientists have attempted to provide convincing explanations of the roots of violence, with mixed and confusing results. This book brings Kierkegaard's voice into this conversation in a powerful way, arguing that the Christian intellectual tradition offers the key philosophical tools needed for comprehending human pathology.
Various historians, philosophers, and social scientists have attempted to provide convincing explanations of the roots of violence, with mixed and con...
The Trinitarian Self' argues that the insights of three key authors - Soren Kierkegaard, Eric Voegelin, and Rene Girard - can be synthesized to produce a Trinitarian theological anthropology. Their reflections on the deep roots of human behavior illuminate three structural dimensions of human existence: the temporal trajectory of selfhood, the vertical axis (God and nature), and the horizontal plane of cultural formation. An understanding of these dimensions and how they interrelate proves very fruitful in making sense of a wide variety of pathological forms of behavior that human beings have...
The Trinitarian Self' argues that the insights of three key authors - Soren Kierkegaard, Eric Voegelin, and Rene Girard - can be synthesized to produc...
A collection of published and unpublished essays by Charles K. Bellinger, which focus on the task of thinking about violence psychologically and ethically, from a Christian point of view.
A collection of published and unpublished essays by Charles K. Bellinger, which focus on the task of thinking about violence psychologically and ethic...
