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My own tradition within the Church was an early adopter of the motto “No creed but Christ.” For what intentions are worth, my forerunners seem to have had good ones: in the historical moment, confessions and catechisms and boundary-documents of all sorts were proliferating among Protestant communities, and one way for a unity movement to make progress might be to pare away the documents that some but not all Christian communities took to be central. That was the nineteenth century; now we’re in the twenty-first, and Dr. Phillip Cary has other work for the Nicene Creed to do: we need to learn how to ask Christian questions. That’s what his recent book The Nicene Creed: An Introduction sets out to accomplish, and Christian Humanist Profiles is glad to welcome him to the show.
I don’t often talk about my own high-school years on this podcast, but I remember in high-school jazz band playing a Christmas medley called...
Nathan Gilmour interviews Walter Feinberg on his new book "What Is a Public Education and Why We Need It.
Charles Hackney interviews Mark McMinn about his recent book "The Science of Virtue."
