C. Stephen Evans Bücher

C. Stephen Evans defends Kierkegaard's view of moral obligations as grounded in God's commands, particularly the call to love one's neighbor. This work appeals to those exploring ethics and religion, highlighting the interplay between morality and divine command while engaging with contemporary moral theorists.

Exploring fundamental concepts in knowledge, aesthetics, and morality, this book presents a structured analysis of influential thinkers throughout history. Each chapter delves into the key ideas of prominent philosophers, offering insights into their contributions and the evolution of thought. This comprehensive guide serves as a valuable resource for understanding complex theories and their relevance in contemporary discussions.

The collection delves into kenotic Christology, inspired by Philippians 2:6-11, which posits that Christ, while divine, voluntarily relinquished certain divine attributes to embrace humanity. Contributors argue for the orthodoxy and strengths of this view, emphasizing God's vulnerability and the human portrayal of Jesus in the New Testament. The essays critique traditional philosophical understandings of God and explore the implications of kenosis for philosophical theology and the Trinity. Additionally, the book addresses the relevance of kenotic ideals for women and challenges conventional Christological perspectives.

Kierkegaard is presented as a profound thinker offering compelling responses to fundamental philosophical questions. The book serves as an accessible introduction, highlighting his unique insights and contributions to philosophy, making his complex ideas understandable for readers.

Kierkegaard is portrayed as a profound thinker who addresses the fundamental questions of philosophy with compelling insights. This accessible introduction highlights his unique perspectives and emphasizes his relevance in contemporary philosophical discourse, making it an essential read for those seeking to understand his contributions to existential thought.

With over 40,000 copies in print since its original publication in 1982, Steve Evans's Philosophy of Religion has served many generations of students as a classic introduction to the philosophy of religion from a Christian perspective. Over the years the philosophical landscape has changed, and in this new edition Zach Manis joins Evans in a thorough revamping of arguments and information, while maintaining the qualities of clarity and brevity that made the first edition so appreciated. New material on divine foreknowledge and human freedom has been added as well as on Reformed epistemology. The discussions on science now cover new developments from cognitive psychology and naturalism as well as on the fine-tuning of the cosmos. The chapter on faith and reason has been expanded to include consideration of evidentialism. The problem of evil now forms its own new chapter and adds a discussion of the problem of hell. The standard features remain: a survey of the field, an examination of classical arguments for God's existence, and an exploration of contemporary challenges to theism from the social sciences and philosophy as well as the natural sciences. The meaning and significance of personal religious experience, revelation and miracles--all within the realm of contemporary religious pluralism--are likewise investigated. A classic introduction thoroughly updated and refreshed for today's student.

Focusing on the historicity of Jesus of Nazareth, this book argues for the importance of understanding his life, death, and resurrection as real events rather than mere myths. It emphasizes the early Church's creeds, which affirm his historical connections, particularly his suffering under Pontius Pilate. The author contends that recognizing the factual basis of Jesus' story is crucial for grasping its profound religious significance, challenging the notion that it can be dismissed as a non-historical narrative.

This book discusses psychology and Christianity and makes the argument that Christian psychology is a possibility.

Generations  is an evening of three thought-provoking one-act plays inspired by the mysteries and magic between generations.  In Monuments  by Stephen Evans, an aging Ralph Waldo Emerson travels down the Nile river with his daughter, struggling with memory yet suffused in memories. In Last Laug h by Morey Norkin, an ailing and unsuccessful comic attempts to bridge the gaps with a younger colleague anticipating her big break. In Late Nights in Car s by Michael Gilles, the ever-mutable dynamics of fathers and daughters unfolds through the cars they drive and the forces that drive them. Generations  has seven characters (three male, four female, played by two or more actors), three simple unit sets, and requires no complex effects.