The logos in Greco-Roman and Christian thought

Update: 2023-12-20

Description

David and Adam finish their conversation about the Regensburg lecture. This time, however, they talk about the concept of logos in the history of Greco-Roman and Christian thought and its culmination in the person and work of Jesus.

Show Notes:

What's New from 1517:

More from the hosts:

Comments

In Channel

Arianism, Nicæa and Constantinople

2024-03-2743:20

Early Christian Heresies: Ebionites and Arians

2024-03-2041:04

Early Christian Heresies: Marcionism

2024-03-0640:53

Early Christian Heresies: Docetism/Gnosticism

2024-02-2845:41

St. Paul at Athens (Acts 17:16-34)

2024-02-2142:14

Are there ontological strings attached to methodological naturalism?

2024-02-1438:53

G.K. Chesterton's Orthodoxy, Part 3

2024-02-0743:34

G.K. Chesterton's Orthodoxy, Part 2

2024-01-3141:37

G.K. Chesterton's Orthodoxy, Part 1

2024-01-2439:50

C.S. Lewis's "The Poison of Subjectivism"

2024-01-1738:31

Wokeism, part 2

2024-01-1039:47

Ideology in a woke age

2024-01-0342:04

Apologetic methodology

2023-12-2739:44

The logos in Greco-Roman and Christian thought

2023-12-2037:42

The basics of Islam

2023-12-1340:13

Ratzinger, voluntarism, and Islam

2023-12-0643:42

Some final observations on the evidence for the Christian faith

2023-11-2940:18

The deity of Jesus and the resurrection

2023-11-2241:04

Evolution, irreducible complexity, and the demise of Darwin's theory with Dr. Michael Behe

2023-11-1642:46

Faithless to fearless: The resurrection and the conversion of the apostles

2023-11-0844:42

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The logos in Greco-Roman and Christian thought

#box-pro-ellipsis-176305698441164{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}The logos in Greco-Roman and Christian thought

The logos in Greco-Roman and Christian thought

The logos in Greco-Roman and Christian thought