Monthly Archives: June 2012

Hegelian Dialectical Synthesis in Feuerbachian Thought, With Reference to Christ By Matthew Lipscomb, Interpretation of Religion, UTC, Prof. Mills, 8/26/2009   Ideas have consequences. This age-old adage is aptly demonstrated in the thought of Feuerbach, as it relates to a … Continue reading →

Taverns and Drinking in Early America, by Sharon V. Salinger – A Review, by Matthew Lipscomb               Taverns and Drinking in Early America, by Sharon V. Salinger, serves to, ironically, uncork the bottle on the history of alcohol from … Continue reading →

Tragedy and Triumph, Empire and Nativity – Exploring the Life of Native American Convert Samson Occom through the Dialectical Historiography Method: Analyzing the Conflicts of the Central but Apposing Metanarratives of His Life.           Submitted by … Continue reading →

Matthew Lipscomb University of Tennessee at Chattanooga REL 4999, Religion in the time of Edwards, Wesley and Whitfield              London Yale University Press.  615 pp.  $25.00 (paper), ISBN 0-300-09693-3.                Jonathan Edwards – A Life, … Continue reading →

Lantern Carriers of Different Lights: The Evangelical Response to the New Atheists.   In his work The Gay Science[1], Nietzsche writes of a mad atheist who enters into a village of fellow atheists who are all clueless as to the … Continue reading →

The ‘Doctor of Grace’ was ‘an Apostle of the Apophatic:’ Exploring Augustine’s Hamartiology and His Concept of Grace and Free Will Within It, With Concluding Reference to Tulips & Daisies.       Augustine’s Central Philosophy and What It Informed: … Continue reading →

‘Truth to the Power, But They Still Don’t Believe,’ Dialectic Past, Present & Future: Exploring the Greek Philosophic Foundations of the Past, It’s Origin, meaning for Today, and Possibly Even the Future; with Concluding Reference to Rodney Hunter & Postmodernism … Continue reading →