Pastor James Kellerman's musings

Friday, August 2, 2013

Critical Thinking at Work in Theology

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In my last blog I posited the notion that critical thinking is not the enemy of Christianity, including a robust, confessional version ther...
Friday, July 26, 2013

Critical Thinking, Cynical Thinking, and Theology

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I enjoy blogging, but often do not have the time to do it as often as I should. I’ve had the following essay running around my head for som...
Tuesday, May 21, 2013

From my article on the Athanasian Creed (which will appear in a companion to the Lutheran Service Book)

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Since Trinity Sunday is fast approaching, I thought I would post a portion of an article I had written introducing the Athanasian Creed. The...
8 comments:
Thursday, March 14, 2013

Is Philosophy Necessary in Theology?

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A couple of weeks ago a friend of mine (Jack Kilcrease) posted a blog in which he argued that people need to be familiar with Aristotelia...
2 comments:
Friday, October 26, 2012

Fully Justified?

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A Review of Jonathan Grothe’s The Justification of the Ungodly: An Interpretation of Romans . Two volumes. Self-published: St. Catharines ...
Friday, October 19, 2012

The Myth of Consubstantiation

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In 2009 I purchased a copy of Nathan Feldman’s Pocket Dictionary of Church History —overall, an impressive work that had an uncanny abilit...
2 comments:
Saturday, September 15, 2012

Mind the Gap

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We have all heard people complain about the biggest gap in Christianity, the gap that is allegedly responsible for all the evils among Chri...
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About Me

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James Kellerman
As a person who is devoted to sound Lutheran theology and who has devoted his life to studying and teaching the Greek and Latin classics, I am particularly interested in the interaction between theology and culture. For me, culture is not simply a code word for "politics," and most of my conversation will avoid that realm since it is adequately covered elsewhere. Nor am I interested exclusively in popular culture, as is so often the case with those in the church who claim to be "reaching the culture." Culture is more than TV programs or great works of literature. It is more than our history or our shared customs and values. And it is all worth exploration, especially from a theological point of view.
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