Ross Inman

Dr. Ross Inman discusses Christian philosophy as a way of life, emphasizing wonder and therapy for the soul. The significance of philosophical friendship, exploring existential challenges, and integrating philosophy into Christian living and ministry are highlighted.

Ross Inman, an author focused on Christian Philosophy, shares insights from his new book on integrating philosophy into everyday life. He discusses how philosophy fosters a sense of wonder and personal growth, contrasting modern beliefs with ancient traditions like Epicureanism. Inman critiques the pitfalls of measuring ministry success with mere metrics, emphasizing deeper spiritual fulfillment instead. He also reflects on the creative writing process and the importance of a contemplative approach in both ministry and personal development.

In this talk, Dr. Ross Inman, an Associate Professor of Philosophy and editor at Philosophia Christi, shares his expertise on natural moral law and its ties to Genesis. He explores how God's moral order is embedded in creation, urging us to live in harmony with it. Dr. Inman distinguishes between natural laws and moral laws, shedding light on how understanding these concepts can lead to true human flourishing. He also discusses significant themes from Genesis, enriching our perspective on these foundational scriptures.

Shane welcomes Ross Inman, Author of 'Christian Philosophy as a Way of Life,' to discuss the relevance of philosophy for Christians. They explore the transformative power of wonder, the pursuit of truth and meaning, reclaiming philosophy for Christ, and the therapeutic role of philosophical contemplation in guiding individuals towards divine purpose.

Join Dr. Ross Inman, an Associate Professor at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and editor on philosophical matters, as he dives into fundamental mereology and its metaphysical implications. He explores the fascinating nature of parts and wholes, touching on personal identity and the complexities of grounding. Inman also discusses myriological simples and the concept of 'gunk' while considering foundationalism and the role of God in grounding reality. This thought-provoking conversation navigates the intricate relationships among substances, aggregates, and identity.