#32852
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The Mind of the Maker
Book • 1941
In this book, Dorothy L. Sayers uses her experiences with literary creativity to illuminate Christian doctrine about the nature of the Trinity.
She argues that the laws of creative imagination are analogues of the Trinity, dividing creative activity into three stages: the idea, the implementation, and the interaction.
This work examines ideas such as the image of God, free will, and evil, and it finds readers both within and beyond the religious world for its profound insights into human creativity and the divine.
She argues that the laws of creative imagination are analogues of the Trinity, dividing creative activity into three stages: the idea, the implementation, and the interaction.
This work examines ideas such as the image of God, free will, and evil, and it finds readers both within and beyond the religious world for its profound insights into human creativity and the divine.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Christopher Watkin when referring to Dorothy L. Sayers' view that literary constraint is liberating.
Christopher Watkin when referring to Dorothy L. Sayers' view that literary constraint is liberating.
Christopher Watkin - Technology, Identity and Grace
Recommended by Karen Wong as a book exploring creativity, relating the idea of energy and power to the Trinity.
Jordan Hall on The Pyramid of Relationality: Communication, Understanding, Faith, Hope & Love
Mentioned by Natalia as a book she didn't read until Angelina did it on the podcast.
Episode 278: The Literary Life of Natalia Testa
Mentioned by Joshua Hochschild as having regarded the artist as a clear manifestation of the imago Dei.
Becoming Human: Barbie, Storytelling, and Aquinas on Self-Knowledge | Prof. Joshua Hochschild
Mentioned by Cindy Rollins in relation to the concept of creation and the imagination, connecting it to the discussion of George MacDonald's work.
Episode 74: Phantastes, Ch. 15-19
