Published date: Tuesday, November 18, 2003
Michael Jensen’s essential verbs for those who wish to be apologists for the Christian faith.
What I would like to propose amounts (I hope!) to a strategy for apologetics informed by the Scriptures, theology, culture and the dynamics of human communication. Recognize that apology may be given in a range of settings: in a personal conversation, in a youth group or Bible study group to people who are mainly Christians, in a lecture, in an
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Published date: Tuesday, November 18, 2003
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Winged sandals—a very stylish Flash-based introduction to Greek mythology, courtesy of the University of Melbourne Centre for Classics and Archaeology and ABC online.
http://www.abc.net.au/arts/wingedsandals/
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‘Reality TV’ and postmodern ethics
Published date: Tuesday, November 18, 2003
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Far from spawning amorality, reality TV only serves to highlight the ethical dilemma of postmodern etiquette - how humans should relate to one another. But what can Christians bring to the table and how can they present the gospel to postmoderns?
Gazza and Cherie have known each other for six hours. Gazza’s in the bathroom of the resort hotel in which he, Cherie and a few other ‘couples’ are staying—courtesy of a commercial television
Real architecture
Published date: Monday, November 17, 2003
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Paul Brebner considers the internet and information architecture, and asks whether there is such a thing as ‘Christian architecture’.
Having grown up in a number of small country towns in New Zealand, my view of architecture was that buildings and city layout are always more or less the same—suburban 3-bedroom houses on acre blocks being the norm. It takes a trip to somewhere where buildings and cities were built in a different era, on different