Re: Jesus, God and narrative theology
Jesus, God and narrative theology By: Andrew (11 replies) 20 September, 2005 - 19:07
- Re: Jesus, God and narrative theology By: nrcjersey (03/12/2008 - 20:49)
- Re: Jesus, God and narrative theology By: Andrew (04/12/2008 - 13:42)
- A polemical narrative By: peter wilkinson (21/09/2005 - 09:51)
- Narrative and play-acting By: (21/09/2005 - 12:04)
- Polemic narrative By: peter wilkinson (21/09/2005 - 16:34)
- Seizing equality with God By: andrew (21/09/2005 - 17:52)
- Seizing - grasping - robbery - exploiting By: peter wilkinson (22/09/2005 - 00:06)
- I don't think so By: (22/09/2005 - 00:28)
- harpazō By: phil (23/09/2005 - 12:51)
- I don't think so By: (22/09/2005 - 00:28)
- Seizing - grasping - robbery - exploiting By: peter wilkinson (22/09/2005 - 00:06)
- Contemporary narratives By: Chris (21/09/2005 - 17:04)
- Where does the rubber hit the road? By: phil (21/09/2005 - 17:50)
- Seizing equality with God By: andrew (21/09/2005 - 17:52)
- Polemic narrative By: peter wilkinson (21/09/2005 - 16:34)
- Narrative and play-acting By: (21/09/2005 - 12:04)
Re: Jesus, God and narrative theology
Your first point leaves me with one question: If narrative theology dissuades “reductive and rationalizing theological schema” while allowing “a diversity of perspectives without having to arbitrate between them” Then…
Is that to say that there is never a need to arbitrate between theologies? That hairs never deserve to be split? That doctrines such as the nature of Christ are so unimportant that we should not only seek unity but establish a framework for our doctrine that forbids any debate?
There seem to be an awful lot of refuting false teachers and false doctrines in the epistles, and nobody told any stories to do it.