Marc Cortez (1)
Autore di Theological Anthropology: A Guide for the Perplexed
Per altri autori con il nome Marc Cortez, vedi la pagina di disambiguazione.
Sull'Autore
Marc Cortez (PhD, University of St. Andrews) is associate professor of theology at Wheaton College Graduate School. He is author of Christological Anthropology in Historical Perspective, Theological Anthropology and Embodied Souls, Ensouled Bodies and has published articles in academic journals mostra altro such as International Journal of Systematic Theology, Scottish Journal of Theology, and Westminster Theological Journal. Marc blogs at Everyday Theology (marccortez.com), writes a monthly article for Christianity.com, and has had articles featured on The Gospel Coalition and Christian Post. mostra meno
Opere di Marc Cortez
ReSourcing Theological Anthropology: A Constructive Account of Humanity in the Light of Christ (2018) 59 copie
Christological Anthropology in Historical Perspective: Ancient and Contemporary Approaches to Theological Anthropology (2016) 55 copie
Etichette
Informazioni generali
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Utenti
Recensioni
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Statistiche
- Opere
- 6
- Utenti
- 217
- Popolarità
- #102,846
- Voto
- 3.3
- Recensioni
- 1
- ISBN
- 17
What I was more upset with was the addition of numerous professors recommendations in or on this book without any one, including the author. mentioning it was an apologia for the current social issues listed above. They lied to me and the potential reader. A notation of such apologia should have been included in the book in order to form a personal preference to read the book or not.
The author drops hints of the coming liberal opinion he prefers to call Christology from the first chapter entitled "Beyond Genitalia" which is nothing more than a completely fantastical understanding of Gregory of Nyssa. On page fifty-one (51) however, he comes right to the crux (no pun intended) of the purpose of his book; he proclaims "In other words, we can distinguish between one's "sex" and "one's gender". He then makes mention in the form of a footnote that Gregory could not be seen during his life and up to modern times as supporting the belief between sex and gender.
I've never read such pretty and thoroughly difficult writing. I believe this approach was to soften the blow of what the real intent is of his book. Every single word nudges the reader to accept a theology of subjective truth rather than the objective truth to which the bible's authors intended. This bottom-up theology is disastrous for the soul. I can't help but think the author and his contemporaries want us all to join the bandwagon to damnation.
This book was clearly not written for the layman but instead, for the liberal, theological academic family network in which the author resides so as to accept today's social issues through a group-think process.
If the reader of this review wishes to accept today's social justice issues as the foundation for justification and ultimate salvation, feel free to disregard this review and read the book to further support of one's beliefs. If one wishes to read what Gregory of Nyssa was proffering, read a translation of Gregory and decide for oneself what he wants to convey. The same goes for every writer mentioned in this book.
I give this book two stars; one for the pretty words and one for the laughter the book provided me while reading.
For the reader's information, I hold a Bachelor of Arts in Catholic Pastoral Ministry… (altro)