Incarnation, Image, and Story: Toward a Postmodern Orthodoxy for Christian Educators
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-1-2005
Abstract
As Christian educators we must take seriously the gospel command to "go, and teach them all that I have commanded you." But how are we to proclaim the ancient faith in a relativistic, image-driven, postmodern age that long ago abandoned modernism’s holy crusade to either prove or disprove the orthodox faith through reason? Using the example of the biblical languages, the author argues that a truly Christian worldview and pedagogy must begin not with reason, but with incarnation; this is the wellspring of the faith. We must teach our students both to believe, and to simply be. How to do this? We must first of all live our faith, not simply confess that it is true. © Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
Journal Title
Journal of Research on Christian Education
Volume
14
Issue
1
First Page
7
Last Page
16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/10656210509484978
First Department
Graduate Psychology and Counseling
Recommended Citation
Wineland, Richard K., "Incarnation, Image, and Story: Toward a Postmodern Orthodoxy for Christian Educators" (2005). Faculty Publications. 2138.
https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/pubs/2138