

56 - Clifford Humphrey on Misreading Mere Christianity, Anthropology, and Habit Formation
6 snips Aug 8, 2022
Clifford Humphrey, an expert in theological anthropology and baptist political theology, discusses the misreading of C.S. Lewis's "Mere Christianity" and its implications. They explore the tendency to condense Christianity into a simplistic form and the need for deeper spiritual experiences. The importance of discipleship and creating authentic communities is emphasized, as well as the significance of embracing distinctive beliefs. They also discuss the relationship between anthropology and education, critiquing the Cartesian model of humans and highlighting the importance of both mental and physical connection. Finally, the guest critiques James K.A. Smith and emphasizes the role of faith in the public square.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6
Introduction
00:00 • 5min
The Distinction between the Hallway and the Rooms in Christianity
05:02 • 3min
Critique on Reducing the Gospel to Apologetics and Importance of Discipleship
08:17 • 5min
Embracing Distinctiveness and Authenticity in the Church
13:23 • 4min
Anthropology and Education in Mere Christianity
17:21 • 24min
Critiquing Smith and the Importance of Political Theology
41:24 • 9min