The Kierkegaardian account of becoming a Christian has come to be perceived in radically egocentric terms. Torrance challenges this perception by demonstrating that Kierkegaard was devoted to the idea of Christian conversion as a transformative process of becoming. This process is grounded in an active relationship initiated by the eternal God who has established kinship with us in time.
Torrance focuses on 'becoming a Christian' as a particular theological theme that deserves further attention - how 'becoming a Christian' or Christian transformation should be construed in relation...
The Kierkegaardian account of becoming a Christian has come to be perceived in radically egocentric terms. Torrance challenges this perception by d...
This book is a collection of illustrated limericks which comment on the bizarre incoherence which many now perceive in their daily lives. Though a scholarly and erudite work could be written on the way this has arisen through the history of ideas in the West since Late Antiquity, it is easier to see what's wrong by considering small but pithy vignettes of modern life and thought. The limerick serves very well to this end. Here is an example, not included in the book, which treats a very topical problem. - Q.E.D. - Central banks are all doing easing, - Lending cash to the rich, whilst just...
This book is a collection of illustrated limericks which comment on the bizarre incoherence which many now perceive in their daily lives. Though a sch...