

#18188
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Honest to God
Book • 1963
In 'Honest to God', John A.T.
Robinson critiques traditional Christian theology, particularly the notion of 'God up there' and 'God out there'.
He advocates for an existentialist theology, drawing from the works of Paul Tillich, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and Rudolf Bultmann.
Robinson suggests that God should be understood as 'the ground of our being', emphasizing the importance of love and the divine presence in everyday life.
The book also explores the concept of 'religion-less Christianity' and the need for a secular theology that integrates God's revelation into broader cultural contexts.
Robinson critiques traditional Christian theology, particularly the notion of 'God up there' and 'God out there'.
He advocates for an existentialist theology, drawing from the works of Paul Tillich, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, and Rudolf Bultmann.
Robinson suggests that God should be understood as 'the ground of our being', emphasizing the importance of love and the divine presence in everyday life.
The book also explores the concept of 'religion-less Christianity' and the need for a secular theology that integrates God's revelation into broader cultural contexts.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as an author who wrote "Honest to God", in the context of discussing the Shroud of Turin.


Dan van Voorhis

The CHA Weekend Edition Presents: “Shrouded”, the Mystery of Turin’s Famous Relic
Mentioned by 

in the context of a book written by J.A. Robinson, known for his liberal theological views.


John Piper

Precision Matters: The Necessity of Clear Definitions