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Searched on keyword: Allegory
Displaying 1 - 20 of 26 articles.
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ARTICLE: Saint John Wayne and the Dragon
By Michael G. Maudlin
Into the Land of Imagination
Lewis defined reason as the natural organ of truth and imagination as the organ of meaning.
Clyde Kilby
Teacher, Historian, Critic, Apologist
The output of Lewis's research and writing extends far beyond those works for which he is best known.
DABNEY HART Dabney Hart, Ph. D. is a professor in the Department of English, Georgia State University, Atlanta
Pulling the Flesh From My Bones
Bunyan in Prison—Ministry in Suffering
REBECCA S. BEAL Rebecca S. Beal, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Scranton, Scranton, Pennsylvania
The Pilgrim's Progress: A Dream That Endures
JAMES F. FORREST, PH.D. James F. Forrest, Ph.D. is Professor of English at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada
What Shall I Do to Be Saved?
The Labyrinth of the World and the Paradise of the Heart
A Synopsis of the Imaginative Work by Comenius
How We Got Our Bible: A Gallery of Mavericks & Misfits
The key players in the history of the Bible haven't necessarily been popular—or orthodox.
Stephen M. Miller is a free-lance writer, formerly editor of Illustrated Bible Life. He is a consulting editor of CHRISTIAN HISTORY.
The Genius of Chrysostom's Preaching
by CARL A. VOLZ Carl A. Volz is professor of church history at Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. He is author of Pastoral Life and Practice of the Early Church (Augsburg/Fortress, 1990).
Heresy in the Early Church: A Gallery of Malcontents for Christ
The mixed motives and odd teachings of four notorious heretics
Stephen Miller is a free-lance writer and former editor of Illustrated Bible Life. He is a member of CHRISTIAN HISTORY's editorial advisory board.
Historic Premillennialism: Taking the Long View
Most early Christian thinkers weren't troubled by the delay of Jesus' return. They were troubled by those who thought he was coming soon.
Dana Netherton
He Still Wid Us - Jesus
The musical theology of spirituals.
Yolanda Y. Smith
A Polysemantic Country Song?
If you still can't grasp what Dante meant to say in the Comedy, this may (or may not) help.
Dante
J.R.R. Tolkien: Did You Know?
Windows on the life and work of J.R.R. Tolkien
Chris Armstrong and Steven Gertz
One Truth, Many Tales
How did tolkien's approach to writing for a secularizing world compare with those of his Christian contemporaries?
David Mills
Tollers & Jack
Tolkien and Lewis made an odd couple, but the contributed profoundly to each other's work.
Colin Duriez
The First Battle For the Bible
A century after Christ's death, a literalist and a spiritualizer forced the church to choose how it would read the Scriptures it inherited from the Jews
Joseph T. Lienhard, S.J.
Origen: Friend or Foe?
By turns bizarre and insightful, Origen's allegorical forays remain fascinating reading today.
John R. Franke
Too Racy for Bible Study
Origen could not believe the Song of Songs was a hymn to erotic love. So what did it mean?
Warren Smith
Opponents of Allegory
The scholars at Antioch rejected allegory in favor of history. But their interpretive method led some into heresy.
Steven Gertz
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