Liberal Learning and the Great Christian Traditions /
"As an aspect of civic humanism, the liberal arts comprehended the skills necessary to realize the common good of free citizens within a free society, the mental habits basic to citizenship as preached and taught in the classical, medieval, and Renaissance worlds. The liberal arts formed people...
| Other Authors: | , , , , |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Eugene, Oregon :
Pickwick Publications,
[2015]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Foreword: "Life and Learning" / Stratford Caldecott
- Introduction: A Christian "Mind" / Gary W. Jenkins and Jonathan Yonan
- Chapter One: Liberal Education and the Orthodox Church / James Carey
- Chapter Two: A Catholic View of Life and Learning (in 25 Theses): "The Glory of God is Man Fully Alive" / R.J. Snell
- Chapter Three: A Lutheran View of Life and Learning: Paradox as Paradigm / Corey Maahs
- Chapter Four: A Reformed View of Life and Learning: Covenant Epistemology / Esther Meek
- Chapter Five: An Anglican View of Life and Learning: Grace and Gratitude / Ashley Null
- Chapter Six: A Mennonite View of Life and Learning: Practicing the Way of Jesus / Sara Wenger Shenk
- Chapter Seven: A Methodist View of Life and Learning: Conjoining Knowledge and Vital Piety / W. Stephen Gunter
- Epilogue / Phillip Cary