He's grown up a bit since 'Introducing Radical Orthodoxy', but this is still the James Smith who believes Herman Dooyeweerd is important today, and thinks Karl Barth produced an anti-secular 'bombshell' (in what countries, exactly?). He strains in this book to rehabilitate conservative Protestant theology on the other side of its true bombshell (fundamentalism), in a postmodern guise. If you're interested in philosophical theology about language, eros and the kingdom, why not read the Anglicans he's drawing from? Their English is better as well.Get more detail about Desiring the Kingdom: Worship, Worldview, and Cultural Formation (Cultural Liturgies).
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Buying Desiring the Kingdom: Worship, Worldview, and Cultural Formation (Cultural Liturgies)
He's grown up a bit since 'Introducing Radical Orthodoxy', but this is still the James Smith who believes Herman Dooyeweerd is important today, and thinks Karl Barth produced an anti-secular 'bombshell' (in what countries, exactly?). He strains in this book to rehabilitate conservative Protestant theology on the other side of its true bombshell (fundamentalism), in a postmodern guise. If you're interested in philosophical theology about language, eros and the kingdom, why not read the Anglicans he's drawing from? Their English is better as well.Get more detail about Desiring the Kingdom: Worship, Worldview, and Cultural Formation (Cultural Liturgies).
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