Back to series
The Story That Makes Sense of All Stories
The great churchman and theologian, Lesslie Newbigin, came back into the West after 40 years in India where he had seen his vocation as translating the gospel of the kingdom into Hindu culture. Upon his return to England, he wondered at the working assumption that marked the church’s engagement of contemporary culture. It seemed clear to him that the West was post-Christian, becoming pagan, and he could not understand why the church continued to relate to the world as if Christendom was still a reality.
And so he began to write, addressing the church at the end of the 20th-century, asking “Does it still make sense to speak about the gospel as true, even in a pluralist society?” In Foolishness to the Greeks, Beyond 1984, Proper Confidence, Truth to Tell, and one titled, very plainly, The Gospel in a Pluralist Society, he took up the task of arguing for the truth of the gospel in an evermore secularizing, pluralizing world. Taking on the hardest questions, the most complex issues, his critique is incisive, and his vision of a way forward marked by unusual wisdom and grace. . . .
Click here to read full article (READ PDF).

Steven Garber
ProfessorSteven Garber, Professor, is the Senior Fellow for Vocation and the Common Good for the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust. As a teacher, he has recently served as Professor of Marketplace Theology and Director of the Masters in Leadership, Theology and Society at Regent College, Vancouver, BC. he is the author of several books, including Visions of Vocation: Common Grace for the Common Good, his most recent is The Seamless Life: A Tapestry of Love and Learning, Worship and Work. One of the founders of the Wedgwood Circle, and has been a Principal of the Washington Institute for Faith, Vocation and Culture.He completed his PhD in the Philosophy of Learning at Pennsylvania State University.

COPYRIGHT: This publication is published by C.S. Lewis Institute; 8001 Braddock Road, Suite 301; Springfield, VA 22151. Portions of the publication may be reproduced for noncommercial, local church or ministry use without prior permission. Electronic copies of the PDF files may be duplicated and transmitted via e-mail for personal and church use. Articles may not be modified without prior written permission of the Institute. For questions, contact the Institute: 703.914.5602 or email us.
-
Recent Podcasts
The Side B Stories – Will Witt
by Will Witt, Jana Harmon on March 31, 2023Former atheist Will Witt presumed atheism was true...Read More
-
Questions That Matter Podcast – Research About Prayer
by Randy Newman on March 24, 2023
-
How Can I Intelligently Discuss My Faith with Others?
by Joel Woodruff on March 24, 2023
-
Recent Publications
Reflections: Herein Is Love
by C.S. Lewis Institute on April 1, 2023In his book "The Four Loves", C.S. Lewis...Read More
-
Reflections: God, Animals and Imagination
by C.S. Lewis Institute on March 1, 2023
-
Reflections: We Must Be Ready At All Moments
by C.S. Lewis Institute on February 1, 2023
0
All Booked
0.00
All Booked
0.00
All Booked
18868
GLOBAL EVENT: Embodied Hope with Kelly M. Kapic – 7:30 PM ET
https://www.cslewisinstitute.org/?event=global-event-embodied-hope-with-kelly-m-kapic&event_date=2023-04-11®=1
https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr
2023-04-11

Next coming event
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
GLOBAL EVENT: Embodied Hope with Kelly M. Kapic – 7:30 PM ET
On April 11, 2023 at 7:30 pmat Virtual Online EventTags
Speakers
Steven Garber
Professor
Team Members

Steven Garber
ProfessorSteven Garber, Professor, is the Senior Fellow for Vocation and the Common Good for the M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust. As a teacher, he has recently served as Professor of Marketplace Theology and Director of the Masters in Leadership, Theology and Society at Regent College, Vancouver, BC. he is the author of several books, including Visions of Vocation: Common Grace for the Common Good, his most recent is The Seamless Life: A Tapestry of Love and Learning, Worship and Work. One of the founders of the Wedgwood Circle, and has been a Principal of the Washington Institute for Faith, Vocation and Culture.He completed his PhD in the Philosophy of Learning at Pennsylvania State University.
