ThM Seminar: Readings in Modern Protestant Thought

INDS 726

Course Description

Modernity has posed and continues to pose a number of profound challenges to Christian faith, challenges with which Protestant thinkers in the West have been wrestling for several centuries.  By reading and discussing a number of important works in modern Protestant thought we want to look closely at this challenge and at the ways it has been met.  Our aim, of course, is to sharpen our perspective on the intellectual and theological task in today's purportedly "postmodern" world.

“Out of the mists of the nineteenth century, there arise again and again spectral figures that refuse to be exorcised.  This is particularly true of Protestant theology.  Schleiermacher, Strauss, Feuerbach, Kierkegaard, Ritschl, etc. all continue to stalk the present because they have identified and analyzed so profoundly issues that still bedevil us.”  A.Van Harvey (1966)

This course has a maximum enrollment of 12 students.

To get into a priority enrollment course, you must register by the early registration deadline (see Important Dates ); during the registration process, REGIS will prompt you to fill out a Priority Enrollment Course Request form online. Class lists will be determined within a week after the early registration deadline, and you will be notified by email shortly thereafter. First priority will be given to students who need a course for the program to which they have been admitted, and who have registered by the early registration deadline.
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First priority will be given to students who need a course for the program to which they have been admitted, and who have registered by the early registration deadline.

Credit Hours: 3

Prerequisites: There are no prerequisites for this course.

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