Richard Lints Livres

The book delves into the complex interplay between religion and ideologies during the 1960s, revealing that conservative movements often embraced progressive ideas while progressive narratives were rooted in conservative values. It examines key controversies such as the Civil Rights Movement and the Anti-War Movements, highlighting how themes of protest and retrieval intertwined. Lints argues that religion plays a dual role, serving both prophetic and domesticating functions, thereby complicating the simplistic categorization of movements as purely conservative or progressive.

The "culture story" of evangelicalism during the second half of the twentieth century has been well told. It is important now to think about the theological mission of the church in an ever-increasing post-Christian and post-partisan context. What is the theologian's calling at the beginning of the third millennium? How do global realities impact the mission of evangelical theology? What sense can be made of the unity of evangelical theology in light of its many diverse voices? Contributors: Os Guinness, Michael S. Horton, Richard Lints, Bruce McCormack, Mark Noll, J. I. Packer, Gary Parrett, Rodney Peterson, Cornelius Plantinga, Tite Tienou, Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Adonis Vidu and Miroslav Volf.

The book explores the relationship between "idol" and "image" language in the Bible, suggesting that the former is a reversal of the latter as outlined in Genesis 1. It traces the narrative of human identity from creation through fall to redemption in Christ, while also addressing the contemporary resurgence of interest in idolatry. This examination reveals how idolatry can effectively articulate the modern "culture of desire," offering insights into the complexities of human identity and spirituality.

Exploring the intersection of faith and politics, this book offers a compelling analysis of how Christian values can inform public life and civic engagement. It delves into contemporary issues, providing insights on navigating moral dilemmas in a polarized society. The author emphasizes the importance of active participation in political discourse, urging believers to uphold their convictions while fostering dialogue and understanding. This thought-provoking work is essential for anyone seeking to reconcile their faith with the complexities of modern governance.

The book offers a comprehensive guide to 101 essential terms in philosophy, exploring their significance and application within theological contexts. Authored by two philosophers and a theologian, it serves as a valuable resource for readers seeking to understand the interplay between philosophical concepts and theological interpretations, making complex ideas accessible and relevant.