If the secular university by definition is non-sectarian or non-denominational, then how can it accommodate a discipline like Christian theology? Doesn t the traditional goal of theological study, which is to attain knowledge of the divine, fundamentally conflict with the main goal of secular academic study, which is to attain knowledge about ourselves and the world in which we live? So why should theology be admitted or even care about being admitted into secular academic life? And even if theology were admitted, what contribution to secular academic life could it make?
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If the secular university by definition is non-sectarian or non-denominational, then how can it accommodate a discipline like Christian theology? D...