Английски език
Life happens at the intersection of faith and culture. Whether we are Christians or not, we all have some narrative about the way the world ought to be that shapes how we view the world and live our lives. In this book, Anthony Bradley explores those intersections in ways that analyze and direct our imaginations toward the best practices that lead to human flourishing. Economics, political philosophy, sociology, psychology, and theology are just a few of the disciplines used in an attempt to make sense of a world where things are not the way they are supposed to be. Something does seem strange about the world, but we are not left without tools and principles that we need to make life work at the intersections of faith and culture. The aim of Something Seems Strange is to provide a model of thinking about life at those intersections, so that people can lively freely according to their God-given design. ""I don't always agree with Anthony Bradley, but I always learn from him. He begins with the right set of foundational convictions and, with honest and courageous innovation, jumps in the middle of the most important cultural questions of our day. In the process, he's become one of our time's more important Christian voices. Something Seems Strange is Bradley at his provocative best."" --John Stonestreet, President, the Chuck Colson Center for Christian Worldview ""In Something Seems Strange, Bradley shares his reflections on race, justice, economics, and society with the twenty-first-century church. While his writing is entirely thoughtful, hopeful, and faithful, beware that Dr. Bradley will challenge your current worldview in profound ways. Few books can simultaneously be so enjoyable yet so provocative at the same time. Any Christian wishing to make a difference in the world must read this book!"" --Victor V. Claar, Co-author of Economics in Christian Perspective: Theory, Policy, and Life Choices Anthony B. Bradley is Program Chair of Religious and Theological Studies, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, and Director of Center For The Study of Human Flourishing at The King's College in New York. He is also a Research Fellow at The Acton Institute in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
