Why Every Society Needs Faith
Avent’s ‘In Good Faith’ achieves something genuinely difficult: a synthetic account of human belief, cultural evolution, and social meaning that takes religion seriously without being religious.
Avent’s ‘In Good Faith’ achieves something genuinely difficult: a synthetic account of human belief, cultural evolution, and social meaning that takes religion seriously without being religious.
What people seek when they visit a medium, we possess superabundantly. What they long for when they mix a potion, we’ve been granted irrevocably in Christ.
Though metaphorical interpretations of idol worship are hermeneutically sound and important for our sanctification, we shouldn’t neglect the literal application of biblical texts about idolatry.
Understanding these three key accusations against Scripture will help Christians as we point our Muslim neighbors toward Christ.
While the spiritually pluralistic narrative feels inclusive and safe, it’s incoherent.