All comments

The Lost World of Genesis One - John H. Walton

john doyle: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (19 hours ago)
peter wilkinson: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (20 hours ago)
john doyle: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (21 hours ago)
peter wilkinson: Re: Some More General Thoughts... (1 day ago)
john doyle: Some More General Thoughts... (1 day ago)
john doyle: Propositions 7-9: Temple... (1 day ago)
john doyle: Propositions 3-6 (1 day ago)

A non-believer's lament...

Tim: Re: A non-believer's... (4 days ago)
Jacob: Re: A non-believer's... (4 days ago)
Tim: Re: A non-believer's... (4 days ago)
Syndicate content

What is open source theology?

OST is a model for doing community-based ‘theology’. This site makes use of drupal, a flexible and increasingly popular open-source (appropriately!) content management system. The format offers the possibility of developing collaboratively an applied theology appropriate to a particular missional purpose. At the moment this site has two basic objectives.

The first is to explore and promote the idea of an open-source theology. Is this a viable method for developing an applied, contextualized theology? What sort of rules would be needed? How does it relate to other forms of doing theology?

The second objective is to implement the open-source model as part of, and in support of, a renewed mission to the emerging culture. Can we use OST to develop a belief-system - a rationality, a theology, a rhetoric, an ethos, a style - that will give intelligent, convincing, and powerful expression to the gospel within the emerging culture?

Have a look too at the Rules of engagement on this site and my answers to ginkworld’s seven questions.

Your rating: None Average: 2.5 (2 votes)