[audio:http://www.reclaimingthemind.org/content/files/CWS/jpmorelandkingdomtriangle.mp3] 

Download (right-click to download)


J.P. Moreland considers The Kingdom Triangle his most important work to date. If you are familiar with J.P., then you understand what a significant claim this is. If you are not familiar with J.P., shame on you.

During this Converse with Scholars session, J.P. covers the three legs of what he calls “The Kingdom Triangle.” What is it? Essentially, it is a balanced Christian life prepared for God’s Kingdom priorities. In this session you will hear our discussion with J.P. about the Christian’s need for a robust intellectual engagement with the culture. Then the conversation moves to the life of the soul, spiritual disciplines, and our responsibility to nurture our inner life. Finally, the role of the Spirit is discussed. J.P. challenges Evangelical Christians to consider again what it means to have the power of the Spirit in the church. Even if you don’t agree with everything J.P. says, his irenic tone and serious scholarship make the conversation one of the most stimulating that we have had to date on Converse with Scholars. It is worth your time. Thanks J.P. for your time!


C Michael Patton
C Michael Patton

C. Michael Patton is the primary contributor to the Parchment and Pen/Credo House Blog. He has been in ministry for nearly twenty years as a pastor, author, speaker, and blogger. Th.M. Dallas Theological Seminary (2001), president of Credo House Ministries and Credo Courses, author of Now that I'm a Christian (Crossway, 2014) Increase My Faith (Credo House, 2011), and The Theology Program (Reclaiming the Mind Ministries, 2001-2006), host of Theology Unplugged, and primary blogger here at Parchment and Pen. But, most importantly, husband to a beautiful wife and father to four awesome children. Michael is available for speaking engagements. Find him everywhere: Find him everywhere

    2 replies to "J.P. Moreland: Kingdom Triangle on Converse with Scholars"

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.