PREVIEW

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Guests heard on Volume 123

Nicholas M. Healy, author of Hauerwas: A (Very) Critical Introduction, on some of the practical and theological weaknesses in the writings of Stanley Hauerwas

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Christian Smith, author of Young Catholic America: Emerging Adults In, Out of, and Gone From the Church, on the spiritual lives of emerging adults raised within the Roman Catholic Church and taught at Catholic schools

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James K. A. Smith, author of How (Not) to Be Secular: Reading Charles Taylor, on Charles Taylor’s explanation (in The Secular Age) of how modern culture came to unlearn the theistic assumption of the West

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Esther Lightcap Meek, author of A Little Manual for Knowing, on why pitting “objectivity” against “subjectivity” in describing the nature of knowledge isn’t helpful, and on why all knowing involves making a commitment

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Richard Viladesau, author of The Pathos of the Cross: The Passion of Christ in Theology and the Arts — The Baroque Era, on the relationship between formal, propositional, academic theology and the theological expressions found in works of art and music

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Jeremy Begbie, author of Music, Modernity, and God: Listening to Music, on why theologians should be more interested in how music and modernity have interacted

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