Commentary: Summer 2010
The following features are in the Summer 2010 edition of Commentary magazine. Click the links below to read a selected article online, or download the whole magazine as a PDF. To comment on any particular article, or on the magazine as a whole, please go here.
"Had we but world enough, and time..."
Mike Ovey reflects on the limits, frustrations and possession of time
The business of busyness
Our culture has never been in more of a hurry. Charles Anderson takes time out to focus on a biblical approach to busyness
Luther, justification and the New Perspective
Mike Ovey talks with Carl Trueman, Professor of Historical Theology and Church History at Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia
Who do you think you are?
Dan Strange explores identity and roots, which are potent issues in contemporary popular culture
Christian v Philistines: a replay
Jason Ward, a former Oak Hill student, looks at some of the pastoral issues which come into play when faith meets art
Facebook and fellowship
With over 4.5 million under-18s on Facebook in the UK, Mel Lacy reflects on the social networking giant
X-ray visions
Three Oak Hill students think theologically about three objects from everyday culture: Google, headphones and chatty packaging
Books
Chris Green has been reading Hilary Mantel's Wolf Hall and Generation Me by Jean M Twenge; and we also interview Martin Ayers about his new book, Naked God
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| Read Commentary magazine online: click here (PDF, 5.6Mb) |
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| The previous edition of Commentary (Winter 09/10) is still available online: click here |
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| Our Commentary web pages include audio and video downloads of lectures and talks from teaching staff past and present, as well as from influential visiting speakers for Oak Hill conferences and seminars. And the lecture transcript pages provide in-depth reading in a number of essential areas of theology, mission and Bible study. |
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| Also see our links page for connections to other theological websites. Sections cover biblical studies, theology and church history, plus a range of general sites, including publishers and Christian agencies. |
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