Joel and Travis finish Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus in this episode. Why do smart people, like babies, stare at the finger rather than where it is pointing? And what does this have to do with talk of God and debating empirical data? Also, when should we be silent? All that is answered...sort of...in this podcast.
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Joel and Travis finish Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus in this episode. Why do smart people, like babies, stare at the finger rather than where it is pointing? And what does this have to do with talk of God and debating empirical data? Also, when should we be silent? All that is answered...sort of...in this podcast.
What do N.T. Wright, Kierkegaard, Advent, and Natural Theology have in common? Well, Joel and Travis talk about them in this podcast. Whether there's a real, meaningful connection between these various topics may take a few weeks to be decided. But in this podcast, Joel and Travis reflect on an important problem and fascinating uniqueness with Christianity: At the center of the faith is the belief that historical events matter to the faith—God become flesh, Christ's life, death, and resurrection, as well as his return and the time we are living in now. What does this all mean? It'll take a few weeks to flesh it out, but maybe they'll get there.
For N.T. Wright's talk discussed in the podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=749CTPZkV-8
wandering
Joel and Travis finish Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus in this episode. Why do smart people, like babies, stare at the finger rather than where it is pointing? And what does this have to do with talk of God and debating empirical data? Also, when should we be silent? All that is answered...sort of...in this podcast.
