Humanism and the Incarnation
These days humanism is often equated with secularism or human autonomy from the divine. Originally, however, the term was used to designate the celebration of… Read More »Humanism and the Incarnation
These days humanism is often equated with secularism or human autonomy from the divine. Originally, however, the term was used to designate the celebration of… Read More »Humanism and the Incarnation
The missional church movement has significantly influenced the evangelical church in recent years, especially their philosophy of evangelism and worship (see my recent series on… Read More »The Missional Church and Culture
A while back I stumbled across Charles Wesley’s Christmas hymn, “Glory Be to God on High.” This is a superb text on the incarnation of… Read More »“Glory Be to God on High” by Charles Wesley
See the babe in manger lowly, with His mother, meek and mild. Here the Godhead now incarnate, Wholly God and yet a child. Lying in… Read More »See the Babe in Manger Lowly
Here is a spectrum of theological observations on the incarnation ranging over the past 1800 years. Helpful in the light of C. S. Lewis’s… Read More »Insights on the Incarnation, Ancient and Modern
Today’s post continues our series on “incarnation hymnody.” Today: the ancient “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence” and Charles Wesley’s “Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus.” ____________________… Read More »Incarnation Hymnody: "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence" and "Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus"