“Be true to yourself” is a dominant refrain in the Western world, but how has individualism come to be such a prominent feature of Western thought? To what extent is that individualism Christian?Glen Scrivener and Andrew Wilson are joined by Carl Trueman, author of The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self and Strange New World, to answer those questions and continue their discussion of our post-Christian world.Beginning with Rousseau, they trace the ways in which our idea of the modern self has transformed and shaped our understanding of anthropology. Particularly touching on the transformations which have happened in our understanding of marriage, divorce and sex, they ask in what ways the church has become complicit in these changes and to what extent these individualistic assumptions have come to shape both the church and the world.Credits:Post-Christianity? is a podcast from The Gospel Coalition and The Keller Center for Cultural Apologetics. Learn more about The Keller Center here.The Good Book Company is the publisher of The Air We Breathe by Glen Scrivener. For 25% off books on Christianity and culture, go to thegoodbook.com/postpodcast.

Carl Trueman, a professor at Grove City College and author of 'To Change All Worlds', joins to unpack the evolution of critical theory from its original liberating intent to its contemporary role in social control. He critiques the oppressive nature of concepts like intersectionality and examines how capitalism dehumanizes individuals. Trueman also explores the risks of utopian ideals from a Christian perspective, emphasizing the importance of engaging with critical theory through genuine dialogue and a recognition of human imperfection.

Carl Trueman, Professor of Biblical and Religious Studies at Grove City College, discusses his book 'Crisis of Confidence' and the role of creeds and confessions in preserving faith. They explore the changing power dynamics in the Southern Baptist Convention, the historical context of hesitation and mental reservation, the exploration of the Patristic era, and the evolution of creeds and confessions. They emphasize the importance of scripture, creeds, and confession in churches and delve into future projects on critical theory and the cultural loss of the sacred.

Dr. Carl Trueman discusses the shift from external to internal identity sources, the importance of ancient Christian creeds in combating modern culture's expressive individualism, and the evolution of sexual identity. Topics include the rise of rapid onset gender dysphoria in young girls, embracing controversial issues with celebration, and the significance of creeds in defining orthodoxy and maintaining core beliefs within the church.

In this panel discussion, theologians and authors Carl Trueman, Kevin DeYoung, James Dolezal, and Matthew Barrett discuss the importance of classical theology for the local church. They explore topics such as the challenges of engaging with different beliefs, the impact of Protestantism on the modern mind, and incorporating spiritual practices in worship services. They emphasize the significance of classical theology in shaping doctrine, spirituality, and our understanding of the human person.

Author Carl Trueman discusses the importance of reclaiming the historic Christian faith in a culture consumed with individualism and identity. They explore the value of traditional creeds, challenge expressive individualism, and emphasize the counter-cultural nature of creeds in conveying divine truths within the Christian faith.

Dr. Carl Trueman, a professor of biblical and religious studies at Grove City College and an esteemed church historian, dives into the evolving landscape of gender identity. He unpacks how cultural shifts have transformed personal identity from traditional markers to internal self-perception, influencing contemporary discussions on individual comfort over societal duties. The conversation touches on the impact of contraception on sexual responsibility and explores complex relationships within the LGBTQ community, shedding light on the intricacies of identity politics.

Step into the world of classical theology with captivating lecturer Carl Trueman. Topics include: importance of sound doctrine, contemplation of God, recovering classical theological tradition, America's lack of history, the Reformation's connection to Catholicism, and the significance of classical theology and the doctrine of God.

Carl Trueman, knowledgeable on various topics, talks about Billy Graham, Pride Month, Christian Nationalism, and his dissatisfaction with America and Catholicism. They discuss the influence of Roman Catholicism in American intellectual and legal spheres, and the concept of culture warrior. They also reflect on changing views of cultural Christianity, societal shifts, hobbies, cultural differences, and changing attitudes among young Americans.

Professor Carl Trueman discusses how the Christian church can regain cultural relevance through creed, code, and cult, emphasizing the importance of supernatural aspects for moral values. They delve into expressive individualism, the impact of the death of God on traditional values, and the church's role in addressing societal challenges like homosexuality and evangelism