Donald MacKinnon on apologetics from http://faith-theology.blogspot.com/
Wednesday, 20 August 2008
Donald MacKinnon on apologetics
“The philosopher is not an apologist; apologetic concern, as Karl Barth (the one living theologian of unquestionable genius) has rightly insisted, is the death of serious theologizing, and I would add, equally of serious work in the philosophy of religion.”
—Donald M. MacKinnon, The Borderlands of Theology: An Inaugural Lecture (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1961), 28.
Labels: apologetics
posted by Ben Myers at 2:58 PM 36 comments links to this post
The Person, Not the Principle: How Bonhoeffer’s Christology Became Treason
— and What Eric Metaxas Did With It
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