Archives for the ‘media’ Category

The Question of Authenticity and God

By Deacon Hall • Apr 7th, 2010 • Category: media, philosophy, post-something, thinking

Since I finished my Quals, Tripp’s been bugging me to begin posting on 19th and 20th century philosophical-theology. I gotta be honest, here: I’m really tired of reading and writing that kind of stuff.  The truth of the matter is that I think Tripp just wants me to put my exams online so he doesn’t [...]



Identity-Bound: Some Fun with Advertising

By Deacon Hall • Mar 24th, 2010 • Category: Uncategorized, media, philosophy, pomo, thinking

I haven’t been blogging for a bit, now; I’ve been working on passing my Qualifying Exams.   But I’m back for a while and will be presenting to you what are some hopefully thought-provoking posts!  I won’t explain this post too much, now, (I’ll save that for a follow up post), but it’s connected to [...]



Jeff Jarvis goes Googley on your Church

By Tripp Fuller • Mar 19th, 2010 • Category: conversations, engaging, media

Jeff Jarvis of ‘Buzz Machine‘ fame was gracious enough to join the ‘theology after google‘ event last week for a conversation about taking his book ‘What Would Google Do?’ into the church.  I have heard tons of positive responses and a couple asked for audio of the talk so they could put it on their [...]



Philip Clayton invites Daniel Dennett to a debate: Will the New Atheist Accept or Hide (again!)?

By Tripp Fuller • Feb 5th, 2010 • Category: engaging, media, philosophy, science

Can Daniel Dennett be a public philosopher and engage in a real debate with someone who is both  a philosopher and theist?  Or, will he once again choose to display his rasslin’ rhetorical skills and pass on demonstrating the Apocalyptic fury his intellectual insights are reported to bring?  We will see. One could call it [...]



Adam Walker Cleaveland on Theology After Google

By Tripp Fuller • Jan 25th, 2010 • Category: conversations, emergent, engaging, media, pomo

Theology After Google: Leveraging New Technologies and Networks for Transformative Ministry We invite you to join us March 10-12, 2010 in Claremont, Calif., for a first-of-its-kind national conference, “Theology After Google.” Thanks to a generous grant from the Ford Foundation, we are able to keep registration costs low, as in 99 bucks. Who is coming? [...]



What Would Google Do? When a theology class reads it

By Tripp Fuller • Jan 21st, 2010 • Category: books, emergent, media, pomo, thinking

Jeff Jarvis has done us all a favor.  ‘What Would Google Do?‘ is a gift (well one you pay for). Through an engaging, informative, and flat out fun style he takes on his journey to reverse-engineer the company that defines ‘getting it’ today, Google. This is the first book we are reading\blogging through in the [...]



Cruisin’ Santa Monica with Brian McLaren & Spencer Burke

By Tripp Fuller • Jan 19th, 2010 • Category: books, emergent, engaging, media

Brian McLaren and Spencer Burke have a great discussion about his upcoming book ‘A New Kind of Christianity.’  Enjoy!



Calling all Deacons!!! Come to the ‘Theology After Google’ event.

By Tripp Fuller • Jan 19th, 2010 • Category: emergent, living, media

Deacons, Friends, Ministers, Church Leaders, Theologians, or Just cool people who like God and use the internet.  I am part of putting on this super sweet conference at Claremont March 10-12 and I would love for you to think about coming.  For three days you will think about theology, the church, technology, communication, and all [...]



Twitter-gestions for the Theology After Google

By Tripp Fuller • Jan 19th, 2010 • Category: emergent, living, media, pomo

This is the first day of the ‘Theology After Google’ class and yesterday I asked on Twitter what video I should use to get the conversation moving.  I promised I would share them with the class and figured y’all might enjoy them. So without further ado, here’s the Twitter-gestions…..



The Dangerous Biz of Truth

By Tripp Fuller • Jan 17th, 2010 • Category: media, pomo, thinking

What is truth?  Good question.  I asked a bunch of theologians to answer it without crossing their fingers and here are their answers from Transforming Theology. Below I took a stab at the question in response. Truth is dangerous business.  Truth is really dangerous when it comes to religion.  It is definitely not a fashionable [...]