1,165 research outputs found
Who Matters, and Why? Review of \u3cem\u3eCan Two Walk together Unless They Be Agreed? American Religious Schisms in the 1970s\u3c/em\u3e, by Bryan V. Hillis
Refiner’s Fire: The Soteriology of Sacrifice in the Work of William Porcher DuBose
This article is a sequel to \u27living the Truth: An Introduction to the Theological Method and Witness of William Porcher DuBose\u27 which appeared in the December 1990 issue of the St. Luke’s Journal of Theology. DuBose (1836-1918) was the second dean of the School of Theology (1894-1908) and a leading Episcopal theologian. His primary theological theme was soteriology. This article elucidates that theme
Review of \u3cem\u3eQuest: The Search for Meaning Through Christ\u3c/em\u3e by Diogenes Allen, Second Edition
Review of \u3cem\u3eChrist and Horrors: The Coherence of Christology\u3c/em\u3e by Marilyn McCord Adams
Living the Truth: An Introduction to the Theological Method and Witness of William Porcher DuBose
A Soldier’s Faith: The Civil War Experiences and Reflections of William Porcher DuBose
The noted Episcopal theologian William Porcher DuBose was a seminarian when the American Civil War began. He was torn between continuing his studies for ordination and joining the Confederate Army. He felt duty bound to defend his homeland, and he served heroically, wounded in combat, and taken as a prisoner of war. Troubled by the senselessness and inhumanity of war, he was eventually ordained and served as a military chaplain. He devoted himself to faith and ministry when he realized his country and culture were lost. DuBose vividly presents his views on war and faith in his wartime correspondence with his fiancée and later wife Anne Barnwell Perroneau, and other writings. His experiences of loss and poverty were the basis for his theology of the cross and his understanding of the role of suffering in the Christian life, and he subsequently dedicated himself to faith, peace, and reconciliation
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