tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13643646.post8639796539565638663..comments2023-05-19T03:36:11.201-05:00Comments on Freedom Log: Piles and Piles of ReadingOne of Freedomhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02479227411431959461noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13643646.post-49308951639135735982010-09-06T16:35:04.738-05:002010-09-06T16:35:04.738-05:00I'll check out that piece. Yes and no. For tho...I'll check out that piece. Yes and no. For those who are strongly rooted in American revivalist and fundemantalist traditions there is still a theological rigidity that is sometimes less than helpful. But most of my conversations happen in contexts where conversation is valued above polemics. So in those circles theologies like Open Theism are not quickly dismissed, but they are not quickly accepted either. They inhabit the conversation as possibilities that we can learn from. I continue to be surprised by the variety of influences that Canadian ministers draw from.One of Freedomhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02479227411431959461noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13643646.post-91114476743612184612010-09-06T16:25:47.622-05:002010-09-06T16:25:47.622-05:00I agree Cox's Fire from Heaven is a delight. I...I agree Cox's Fire from Heaven is a delight. It is probably the best outside view of a charismatic worldview I have come across. <br /><br />On my blog I recently posted a piece on Clark Pinnock's death. I seem to remember reading (i forget where) that there is a higher approval of open theology and such revisionist approaches within canadian evangelicalism, do you think this is the case?Casperhttp://www.nicodemist.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com