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Start your review of Readings in Christian Ethics, Book ane: Theory and Method

Feb 27, 2016 Barry rated it liked it

This book suffers from the same malady common to every album I've ever read: inconsistency. This is unsurprising considering what the editors of anthologies do: take published essays and capacity of books ripped out of their original context and paste them together in a new context. Writers usually write with one context or audition in mind, and then to remove their slice from its original context and audience and present it in a new one is a major limitation in these types of books.

There is a ni

This book suffers from the same malady common to every anthology I've ever read: inconsistency. This is unsurprising considering what the editors of anthologies do: have published essays and capacity of books ripped out of their original context and paste them together in a new context. Writers usually write with one context or audience in mind, so to remove their piece from its original context and audience and present information technology in a new one is a major limitation in these types of books.

In that location is a nice diversity of readings in this book, and the editors have done well in finding a diversity of views that run the gamut. Their introductions and conclusions before and after each part are excellent. It appears that the editors have done their best - and their best is impressive - but there is too much of a hodge-podge feel to encompass this volume. Read it to learn about a range of views in Christian ideals, simply don't wait to be swept away past the book.

...more than

Apr 24, 2015 Jordan rated information technology liked it

Eh. Tiresome topic admittedly, merely some of the selections were just as well removed from their context to have any real impact. There are a few proficient essays however, and it's certainly worth blood-red-picking through. Eh. Boring topic admittedly, only some of the selections were merely also removed from their context to take any real touch on. In that location are a few skillful essays however, and it's certainly worth cherry-picking through. ...more

Pure theory, philosphy, and in some cases rhetoric. But, it is a Corking preface to the Volumn II book, which actually has the applications for these theories and methods.

A proficient introduction to ideals and world views. It is a collection of essays but they were all helpful.

David Clark (PhD, Northwestern University) is Professor of Christian Thought at Bethel Seminary.

Dr. Clark's academic discipline is philosophy of faith. In addition to philosophy of religion, he teaches theology and apologetics. He has special interests in epistemology, the problem of evil, religious ethics, and the relation of theology to scientific discipline. His arroyo to these topics emphasizes dialogu

David Clark (PhD, Northwestern University) is Professor of Christian Thought at Bethel Seminary.

Dr. Clark's academic discipline is philosophy of faith. In addition to philosophy of religion, he teaches theology and apologetics. He has special interests in epistemology, the problem of evil, religious ideals, and the relation of theology to scientific discipline. His approach to these topics emphasizes dialogue: he invites students to learn how to ground their religion perspectives with solid critical reason. And, in this day of uncivil discourse, he too challenges them to mind to others, to serve, and to share their perspectives in the context of respectful personal relationships.

David Clark and his family moved to Minnesota in 1988 to teach at Bethel Seminary. He has served in senior leadership in a church and at Bethel University. He just retired from his last role as VP and Dean of Bethel Seminary. During his years as faculty, he wrote eight books and dozens of articles. And he contributed as a fellow member of several boards, including the national lath of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. He now serves the wider church building through consulting and public speaking.

David is married to Sandy. Together, the Clarks have two sons: Tyler, who lives in Boulder with his married woman, Renee, and Ryan, who lives in the Twin Cities with his bride, Rachel. The Clarks have three grandchildren, Griffin, Norah Jane, and Theo. For fun, David enjoys golf, remodeling (he built three different homes for his family), and serious conversations about leadership, ministry, and faith.

...more

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