In this recent piece in Books & Culture, I think Prof. Jacobs makes a lot of excellent points.
Can this blog be an exception? (As this blog is, as well as this one.) I hope so! Specifically, I hope that the following factors can minimize the problems Jacobs discusses:
- posting at a decent pace (no Instapundit-like continuous flow)
- leaving the comments open
- occasional weeding out of comments posted by meatheads
- maintaining an atmosphere of respect
- narrow focus
- soliciting comments and guest-postings from other philosophers & theologians who work on this topic
As I’m new at this, any other suggestions from veteran bloggers would be appreciated.
Related posts:
podcast 105 - Dr. James Spiegel on The Making of an Atheist
podcast 100 - Dr. Larry Hurtado on God in New Testament Theology
William Lane Craig in the Chronicle of Higher Education
trinities turns 5
Ben Nasmith on ancient Jewish monotheism
some thoughts on Brown vs. Singer (1992)
against despising analytic theologians
Rauser's review of What is the Trinity?
Zarley: Did Jesus Tell the Sanhedrin He Was God?
Pingback: Middlebrow » Trinitarian Philosophical Theology on the web
Hey Tom – of course I remember you. Congrats on finishing off that paper your cowrote, and getting it accepted. Thanks – glad you’re reading!
Dale
Dale-
Congrats on the new blog. Nice.
You won’t remember me, but (with Alan Rhoda) we did a bit of emailing over open theism last year. Hope you’re doing well.
Hope to digest your thoughts on the Trinity.
Tom
Pingback: 46313 Blog Verification
Comments are closed.