Showing results for "Life Examined" in Spirituality

The Examined Life podcast explores the questions we should be asking ourselves with a range of leading thinkers. Each episode features a different interview, and appeals to those interested in wisdom, personal development, and what it might mean to live a good life. Topics vary from discussing the role of dopamine mining and status anxiety, to exploring the science of awe and attention.

In Life of Jesus Critically Examined, David Friedrich Strauss emerges as a groundbreaking figure in the Quest of the Historical Jesus movement. First published in Germany in 1835 when he was just 27, Strausss work marked a pivotal moment in theological discourse. He boldly challenged two prevailing ideologies of his time the biblical Literalists, who insisted on the literal truth of Gospel miracles, and the Rationalists, who sought natural explanations for these events. Strauss took a stand against both perspectives, conducting a meticulous historical analysis of the Gospels that revealed how ...

There is always something to learn from the experience of being spiritually awake in today's world. For over a decade Bram Levinson has brought his unique form of spirituality, humour, purpose and teaching to students and listeners, and now he's sharing his thoughts and insights in The Examined Life with Bram Levinson Podcast. Tune in for some often lightweight and irreverent, and at other times deeply spiritual and significant podcasts that will inspire and provoke thought.

Strauss was an early pioneer in the ongoing 'Quest of the Historical Jesus' movement, and his Life of Jesus is one of the few landmarks in the field. The first edition of Strauss' book was published in Germany in 1835, when he was only 27 years old. He focused his attention on battling two theological fronts which were current at the time - the biblical Literalists who believed the miracles in the Gospels were to be taken as literal history, and the Rationalists, who believed that the Gospel miracles were true but could be explained by natural and rational causes. Strauss rejected both camps ...