With advances in neuroscience, many Christians are confused about what the soul is and its role in human flourishing. My recent book attempts to clear up these confusions and point the way to more fully loving God, loving others, and flourishing.
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How Not To Be a Chronological Snob (Post 3)
This week I’ll pick up the discussion of fifteen differences C. S. Lewis identified between our current way of seeing the world (influenced by the Enlightenment) and earlier ways of thinking. I have discovered, and am trying to show, that new is not always better. Thinking that new is better amounts to “chronological snobbery,” as Lewis put it. So here are several more distinctions that come out in Lewis’s writings. These should help us to love God with our minds more effectively and should lead to more godly decisions and actions as a result.
Any story sounds true until someone tells the other side and sets the record straight.
-Proverbs 18:17
It is the glory of God to conceal a matter, and the glory of kings to investigate a matter.
-Proverbs 25:2
"As a natural skeptic, and a science researcher, I am interested in logic and evidence, which is why I'm a big fan of Dr. Wallace’s articles. He considers serious, foundational topics, and discusses them deeply. These articles induce us to think, long and hard, about issues of eternal significance."
-Phillip Bishop, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, The University of Alabama