Partly in a desire to defend divine freedom and partly because it is seen as the only way of preserving a distinctive voice for theology, much contemporary theology has artificially restricted revelation and religious experience, effectively cutting off those who find God beyond the walls of the Church. Against this tendency, David Brown argues for divine generosity and a broader vision of reality that sees God deploying symbols (literary, visual and sacramental) as a means of mediating between the divine world and our own material existence. A sustained argument for divine interaction and...
Partly in a desire to defend divine freedom and partly because it is seen as the only way of preserving a distinctive voice for theology, much cont...
Partly in a desire to defend divine freedom and partly because it is seen as the only way of preserving a distinctive voice for theology, much contemporary theology has artificially restricted revelation and religious experience, effectively cutting off those who find God beyond the walls of the Church. Against this tendency, David Brown argues for divine generosity and a broader vision of reality that sees God deploying symbols (literary, visual and sacramental) as a means of mediating between the divine world and our own material existence. A sustained argument for divine interaction and...
Partly in a desire to defend divine freedom and partly because it is seen as the only way of preserving a distinctive voice for theology, much cont...
Christopher R. Brewer Garrick V. Allen Dennis F. Kinla
Drawing upon the pioneering work of the British theologian David Brown, The Moving Text brings together twelve interdisciplinary essays, ranging from New Testament textual criticism to the fiction of David Foster Wallace.
Drawing upon the pioneering work of the British theologian David Brown, The Moving Text brings together twelve interdisciplinary essays, ranging from ...
