... truth in general. It seemed that no matter how many lectureships and articles we produced on postmodernism that we usually always focused on its emphases of pluralism and insistence on subjectivity. If ... sure we produced some fine scholarly work on the relationship between postmodernism and the gospel, but I was either to simplistic to recognize it, or I just never went on a hunt to find it. ...

... healthy and faithful epistemological humility. On the other hand, the more general effect of postmodernism has been to insinuate a very dangerous epistemological humility that can undermine confidence that any ... Franke adds postmodern concepts and language to an old argument. The new liberalism, chastened by postmodernism for its extreme individualism, now puts theological revisionism in a communal ...

... utility and putting stuff in conceptual boxes. There was order. Postmodernism is a reaction against that - but the very nature of modernism is to subsume everything. Reactions against modernism ... they're illusory). Therefore, if there can be a simple, accessible way to "get" postmodernism, then it simply becomes another pigeonhole. Being contradictory and confusing means that it ...

... ) of evangelism is no longer effective. The following criticism is what I hear as an attack towards postmodernism, "they believe that there are moral absolutes." Is this true? I find it hard to ... could help me with the question on moral absolutes it might help me in the quest of better understanding postmodernism. Reply after the jump. Continue reading Q & R: postmodernism and ...

If you don' understand postmodernism please visit and read the article here. Even if you think you do understand postmodernism, please visit the article. While the read may take 10-15 minutes, I highly recommend it for a good synopsis of post-modernism from an evangelical point of view. In it, the author of the article, Albert Moehler sums up and nicely criticizes this book by a Christian ...

Postmodernism is allergic to the idea of certainty, and makes a great deal of theoretical fuss over this rather modest, everyday notion. As such, it is in some ways the flip side of fundamentalism, which also makes a fuss about certainty, but in an approving kind of way. Reason, Faith, and Revolution, by Terry Eagleton