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Author: Bradley Green
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The Disappearance of Moral Knowledge (Introduction and Preface)
Dallas Willard was one of the most intriguing Christian philosophers of the last several decades. He was a first-rate philosopher who did his initial academic work on the thought of Edmund Husserl, and his first major academic work was Logic and the Objectivity of Knowledge: A Study in Husserl’s Philosophy (1984). He would go on
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Augustine, Education, and The Overcoming of Paganism
Christians have long wrestled with how best to think about the relationship between Christianity and culture. Many of us first thought seriously through this issue when we read H. Richard Niebuhr’s classic, Christ and Culture (first published in 1951). In doing some writing on Augustine, I discovered in my notes a comment by Serge Lancel on
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Bradley Green: Henri Bergson and the Creation of the Self
One of the things I have been doing on my research leave is read (surprise), and specifically to read in the area of philosophy. Currently I am reading Gary Gutting, French Philosophy in the Twentieth Century. Besides just interesting, I hope to write one day a biblical theology of knowledge. That interest has led to reading this
