Kierkegaard: The Responsible Philosopher?
Kierkegaard’s ambition is for the self to become itself—even if such a mode of existence will question the moral norms and values of society.
Read MoreA Pragmatic Approach to Ideas
Kierkegaard’s ambition is for the self to become itself—even if such a mode of existence will question the moral norms and values of society.
Read MoreAs we try to align ourselves closely with the true victims, René Girard shows how the ancient scapegoat ruse leads us to meaningful compassion.
Read MoreAn over-reliance on our Western Mindset creates several obstacles to human flourishing—informing agriculture, education, work, and parenting.
Read MoreWilliam Irwin seeks to quell bad faith arguments and encourage greater acceptance of the uncertainty so endemic to life’s big questions.
Read MoreThis isn’t about the salvation of the demoniac but an observation about the hope we can find in the demons which show up in our mundane lives.
Read MoreIn his newest book, God: A Human History, Reza Aslan seeks to provide an explanation for this rise of what he refers to as “the humanized God.” He proposes a more pragmatic idea of god, instead.
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