@g_parker_jr I suspect what it means to be "grounded" and how we understand "distinctive nature" amidst the background of following the reforming influence of "specially inspired individuals" who are significant for the health of the Church as a whole would be key terms to understand.
Adonis Vidu @adividu wrote a great chapter in our brand new collection of essays on the Holy Spirit. Here's a brief interview in which he describes his argument, how it fits into his recent work, and what he's up to next. https://t.co/9UOJd9LYut
Welker's final lecture is now up on the university's blog for those who'd like to reflect and engage further and Craig Meek will offer his initial reflections. https://t.co/eoLlwyUUuc #GiffordsEd
The video of Welker's fifth lecture, 'Called to Truth,' is now up on the university's blog. Tripp Fuller will offer some of his initial thoughts in order to facilitate further reflection and discussion. https://t.co/GI6mo44Pmx #GiffordsEd@GiffordLectures@trippfuller
Dr Sarah Lane Ritchie's reflections on Welker's lectures, entitled "Sociocultural Analysis and the Puzzles of Discerning the Divine," are up on the university's blog for those who would like to reflect further. https://t.co/du0gG4Iq0W #GiffordsEd@slaneritchie @SchoolofDiv
Dr Joshua Ralston's reflections on Welker's lectures, entitled "A Schleiermachian Yes and a Barthian No to Welker's Project," are now up on the blog for those who would like to reflect and engage further. https://t.co/yUCMULikEg #GiffordsEd @SchoolofDiv @jbralston
Professor Welker's second lecture on the human spirit and the divine Spirit is now available to watch and engage on the university's Gifford blog: https://t.co/XL4Z6pO3pk via @uoeonline
Professor Michael Welker's first Gifford Lecture is now up and available to watch and engage on the university's blog: https://t.co/7qu8Zwm6ji #GiffordsEd@GiffordLectures