- Quiet saturday– yardwork, whiffle ball #
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In Missional Theology I, we were required to write contemporary paraphrase of the gleanings laws in Lev. 19:9-10 and Deut. 24: 19-22. Here is mine:
Now when you develop ever more sophisticated global communication networks that facilitate creativity and trade, when you discover new medicines, when your lands produces the abundance resulting from advanced farming and husbandry technologies and genetically modified stock and seeds, when your study of the human genome yields new insights about human health, when you create new cultural and technological goods from the traditional and biological resources of the South, you shall not seek all the rents available to an efficient monopolist under a strong intellectual property regime; you shall leave a portion of the rents to the poor, the orphan, the widow, and the stranger. You shall permit the poor, the orphan, the widow and the stranger to access your technologies and information on equitable terms that promote their welfare and development. You shall remember that you were once a developing country and the LORD brought you freedom and abundance; therefore I am commanding you to do this thing.
We were assigned to watch this for Missional Theology I. Outstanding.
From the penultimate lecture in BTS Missional Theology I: “Mission flows from Trinity to scripture to who the Church is.”
Resource for Bruce fans: http://cockburnproject.net/ (the hippie Bruce from Canada, not the other Bruce from NJ)
Bruce Cockburn, The Charity of Night: A+. Finally getting my Bruce collection onto my computer.
Here is more from Rachel Evans on the “Patriot’s Bible.” Exactly right.
This is a great post by Rachel Evans on Jesus Creed. How often we use the adjective “Biblical” exactly to avoid serious wrestling with the text!
An excellent essay in CT by Alister McGrath on what Augustine might have made of Darwin. (HT: BioLogos blog)
This is a fantastic set of interviews with evangelical and non-evangelicals on faith and Biblical scholarship. The comments by Craig Blomberg, Darrell Bock, and Michael Bird are very helpful.