Greg Boyd and his father, Ed, were on opposite sides of a great divide. Greg was a newfound Christian, while his father was a longtime agnostic. So Greg offered his father an invitation: Ed could write with any questions on Christianity, and his son would offer a response."Letters from a Skeptic" co[...]

En meget interessant bok, der en far som er ateist, skriver brev til sin sønn som er teolog. Faren utfordrer sønnen på mange av de spørsmål folk har i dag: Hvordan kunne Gud som er god skape Satan? Hva med all nøden i verden? En brevveksling som strakte seg over tre år og som førte til at fa[...]

The artistic relationships among Jackson Pollock (1912 - 1956), Alfonso Ossorio (1916 - 1990), and Jean Dubuffet (1901 - 1985) strongly influenced the development of postwar art. Ossorio, the central figure in the trio, was an early champion of Pollock and the close friend of Dubuffet, whose radical[...]

This new edition of a popular text presents an accessible yet comprehensive primer that helps readers understand the breadth of viewpoints on major issues in evangelical theology, with chapters using the popular three- or four-views book format. The authors carefully examine positions taken by evang[...]

One of the most common problems with Christians in our modern secularized world is that they don't feel the reality of Jesus. Sure, they believe in him and love him, but he somehow doesn't seem to enter their daily lives in a real sense. Some might say, "You ought to pray more." Others would advise,[...]

In some way or another most of us are "stuck" - in a secret sin we can't control or maybe by an inability to stand up for ourselves. In "Escaping the Matrix", authors Gregory A. Boyd and Al Larson use the vehicle of "The Matrix" film trilogy to argue that our struggles with habitual sin, thought pat[...]

In this bold and compelling work, Gregory Boyd undertakes to reframe the central issues of Christian theodicy. By Boyd's estimate, theologians still draw too heavily on Augustine's response to the problem of evil, attributing pain and suffering to the mysterious "good" purposes of God. Accordingly, [...]

The church was established to serve the world with Christ-like love, not to rule the world. It is called to look like a corporate Jesus, dying on the cross for those who crucified him, not a religious version of Caesar. It is called to manifest the kingdom of the cross in contrast to the kingdom of [...]