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Articles by Katherin A. Rogers
Where is God's Goodness in a Hell-bent World? Christopher Holmes and Matthew Barrett
You are good and do good; teach me your statutes (Psalm 119:68). When we read, sing, and meditate on the Psalms, we are confronted with an abundance of references to God’s goodness. But it seems that today many find it all too easy to overlook the goodness of God. Yet the constant echoes of God’s goodness in Scripture urge us to see that it has a biblical density beyond all other names or attributes.
Why Do Christians Need Natural Theology? Steven Duby and Matthew Barrett
The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above proclaims his handiwork (Psalm 119:1). With this reverberating tribute to God’s design, we learn that David, a man who had the special revelation of God through Moses, can also appreciate what it is that the natural order teaches about God. Many Christians today acknowledge God’s beauty in creation, but struggle to understand the full implications of such a natural theology.
Is God really the Perfect Being? Katherin Rogers and Matthew Barrett
In his Proslogion, Anselm famously contemplated God as “someone than whom none greater can be conceived.” If mere human beings, in their limited capacities, could think of something greater than God, that thing would not be worthy of worship. This concept is something the medievals took for granted. For them, the God of the Bible was the perfect God of the philosophers. God must be the absolute standard for good.
Is the God of the Bible the God of the Philosophers?
It is not uncommon to hear some Christians today pit the God of the Bible against the “god of the philosophers.” It is assumed that the philosophers reasoned their way to a cold, inert, static, indifferent, and impersonal Being who resembles little the loving, covenant-making God of the Bible. They are distinct, and never the two shall meet. What God has torn asunder, let no man bring together. But is this dichotomy a fair one?
"We Believe in One God"
The new issue of Credo Magazine focuses on the Nicene Creed. The following is an excerpt from one of the issue’s featured articles with Katherin Rogers. Katherin A. Rogers is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Delaware. She is the author of Perfect Being Theology (Edinburgh University Press, 2000) and has contributed articles to numerous prestigious journals like Faith and Philosophy, International Philosophical Quarterly,and Religious Studies.
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