knowledge
The wisdom of not knowing
The information age feels like an all-you-can-eat buffet. I’m stuffed.
The novelist and the theologian
I’m trying to live as Haruki Murakami writes: with questions but not an end in mind.
by Brian Bantum
Love’s knowledge
We learn the most from those with whom we have a strong emotional bond.
The emergence of belief—and unbelief
Ethan Shagan chronicles the expansion of these concepts since the Middle Ages.
by Ross Kane
Does humility require doubt?
Mark Stenberg takes aim at Christian certainty. I'm not certain that's our problem.
Where the Conflict Really Lies, by Alvin Plantinga
Alvin Plantinga posits a profound conflict between naturalism and science. This extraordinary claim is deeply counterintuitive.
reviewed by Karl W. Giberson
Truth is proportional: The limits of what we can know
Rousseau and Barth each imagined arriving in heaven with his books. But the response they anticipated could hardly have been more different.
Knowledge through suffering
It takes a lifetime, as well as a remarkable life, to write a book like Eleonore Stump's Wandering in Darkness.
Virtues of knowing
The pastor was prepared for questions about the Transfiguration. Instead, one first grader asked, "what does 'obviously' mean?"