Evening Conversation with NT Wright and Richard Hays (February 24, 2016)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 25 тра 2016
- The Trinity Forum and Duke Divinity School were delighted to host an Evening Conversation with renowned theologians N.T. Wright and Richard Hays on the subject of "The Good News and the Good Life."
To learn more about The Trinity Forum, or to watch all of our past Evening Conversations with the World's premier thinkers and leaders, please visit: www.ttf.org.
Excellent sermons and very thought provoking! I learned a lot and found myself eager to learn what God wants me to do in his kingdom.
12:27 N.T. Wright
31:24 Richard Hays
52:30 Discussion
NT wright laying down truth!! Preach it
Excellent conversation very pertinent to what we're currently living in the western political climate.
these conversations are lit🔥
The good life is becoming the best version of yourself and being productive,
Great discussion!
Great scholarship.
Amazing expsotion
Great teaching, ironic the American Flag is directly behind him as he helps undo "Evangelical Patriotism".
God bless America!
46:00 acts
Hank snow
Acute political criticism from British theologian, N T Wright, and Duke professor, Richard Hays, reminds us that Mary's Magnificant has the sentiments of a Bernie Sanders supporter!
Trinity. No such animal.
Ok...after listening to the question n answer. These guys know as any bible scholar knows, that the bible is written in allegory. It is not meant to be historical. Oregin, a theologean of the 3rd century said that the people need to think it is literal....that they aren't intellectually sophisticated enough to understand allegory.
If you wanted to know Truth, you would. You don't.
If you actually listen to Hays, he absolutely does NOT affirm allegorical interpretation. He argues for inter-testamental figural reading. Quite different!
Transcending mere literalism is not the same thing as bypassing it. At all.
@@chaddonal4331 I don't expect anyone in any position of prominence to admit the allegorical nature of the stories in the Bible.
Religion is used for social, political and economic ends.
Some colleges have required professors to vow, in writing, not to make certain challenges regarding the Bible.