285 research outputs found
Calvin Theological Journal (Vol 46 No 2 - November 2011)
No full textArticles: A Benefit No Mind Can Fully Comprehend : Bavinck\u27s Doctrine of Justification by Dane C. Ortlund - 249 / I Will Pour Out My Spirit on All People: A Pastoral Reading of Joel 2:28-30 from Latin America by Norberto Saracco - 268 / Reading the Bible and Reading Life: Everyday Life Approaches to Wisdom Literature from Latin America by Leopoldo Cervantes-Ortiz - 278 / The Book of Revelation: A Latin American Interpretation by Juan Stam - 289 / The Redemptive-Historical Dynamics of the Salvation of All Israel (Rom. 11:26a) by P. H. R. (Rob) van Houwelingen - 301 / Getting the Two Books Straight: With a Little Help from Herman Bavinck and John Calvin by John Bolt - 315 / Calvin Bibliography 2011 by Paul W. Fields - 333 / Book Reviews - Scripture and Interpretation: Baker, David L., Tight Fists or Open Hands? Wealth and Poverty in Old Testament Law, reviewed by Kent Van Til - 381 / Beilby, James K., and Paul Rhodes Eddy, eds., The Historical Jesus: Five Views, reviewed by Tawa J. Anderson - 382 / Bell, Rob, Love Wins: A Book about Heaven, Hell, and the Fate of Every Person Who Ever Lived, reviewed by Mary L. Vanden Berg - 385 / Blomberg, Craig L. with Jennifer Foutz Markley, A Handbook of New Testament Exegesis, reviewed by Dean B. Deppe - 389 / Evans, C. Stephen, Kierkegaard: An Introduction; Vardy, Peter, An Introduction to Kierkegaard, reviewed by Bruce P. Baugus - 392 / Horton, Michael S., The Christian Faith: A Systematic Theology for Pilgrims on the Way, reviewed by Andrew M. McGinnis - 394 / Jenson, Robert W., Ezekiel, reviewed by Nathan Chambers - 396 / Peterson, James C., Changing Human Nature: Ecology, Ethics, Genes, and God, reviewed by Kent Van Til - 397 / Radner, Ephraim, Leviticus; Work, Telford, Deuteronomy; Levering, Matthew, Ezra and Nehemiah, reviewed by William T. Koopmans - 398 / Reuschling, Wyndy Corbin, Reviving Evangelical Ethics: The Promises and Pitfalls of Classic Models of Morality, reviewed by Kent Van Til - 400 / Sell, Alan P. F., Hinterland Theology: A Stimulus to Theological Construction, reviewed by Kenneth J. Stewart - 401 / Sweeney, Douglas A., Jonathan Edwards and the Ministry of the Word: A Model of Faith and Thought, reviewed by John C. Clark - 403 / Waters, Brent, This Mortal Flesh: Incarnation and Bioethics, reviewed by Mary L. Vanden Berg - 405 / Theology and History: Apperloo-Boersma, Karla, and Herman J. Selderhuis, eds., Calvijn en de Nederlanden, reviewed by Harry Boonstra - 407 / Beza, Theodore de, Correspondance de Theodore de Beze, vol. 33, 1592, edited by Alain Dufour, Beatrice Nicollier, and Herve Genton; Beza, Theodore de, Correspondance de Theodore de Beze, vol. 34, 1593, edited by Alain Dufour, Beatrice Nicollier, and Herve Genton, reviewed by Amy Nelson Burnett - 411 / Calvin, John, Ioannis Calvini Epistolae, vol. 1 (1530-Sept. 1538), edited by Cornelis Augustijn and Frans Pieter van Stam, reviewed by Raymond A. Blacketer - 412 / Haak, Theodore, trans., and Roelof A. Janssen, ed., The Dort Study Bible: An English Translation of the Annotations to the Dutch Staten Bijbel of 1637 in Accordance with a Decree of the Synod of Dort, 1618-19, reviewed by Harry Boonstra - 415 / Neele, Adriaan C., Petrus van Mastricht (1630-1706): Reformed Orthodoxy: Method and Piety, reviewed by Ryan M. McGraw - 416 / van Asselt, Willem J., J. Martin Bac, and Roelf T. te Velde, eds., Reformed Thought on Freedom: The Concept of Free Choice in Early Modern Reformed Theology, reviewed by Keith D. Stanglin - 420 / van Vliet, Jason, Children of God: The Imago Dei in John Calvin and His Context, reviewed by Keith D. Stanglin - 421 / Church and Mission: Muck, Terry, and Frances S. Adeney, Christianity Encountering World Religions: The Practice of Mission in the Twenty-First Century, reviewed by Kent Van Til - 423 / Stanley, Brian, The World Missionary Conference, Edinburgh 1910, reviewed by Kenneth J. Stewart - 424 / Troll, Christian, Dialogue and Difference: Clarity in Christian Muslim Relations, reviewed by Kent Van Til - 427 / van der Kooi, Margriet, Pelgrims en Zwervers: Gesprekken over God en ons, reviewed by Arie C. Leder - 427 / Volf, Miroslav, Against the Tide: Love in a Time of Petty Dreams and Persisting Enmities, reviewed by Mary L. Vanden Berg - 428 / Dissertation Abstracts - 429https://digitalcommons.calvin.edu/ctj/1091/thumbnail.jp
IRIS/NARIS user manual. CAC No. 38
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Previous issue date: 1972Principal author: Calvin C. Corbin
Calvin Theological Journal (Vol 37 No 1 - April 2002)
No full textEditorial - 7 / Articles: Paradise Lost: Reading the Former Prophets by the Rivers of Babylon by Arie C. Leder - 9 / Rahab of Canaan and Israel: The Meaning of Joshua 2 by John H. Stek - 28 / Preaching Texts of Terror in the Book of Judges: How Does the History of Interpretation Help? by John L. Thompson - 49 / Reading Samuel to Hear God by Stanley D. Walters - 62 / The Former Prophets and the Practice of Christian Worship by John D. Witvliet - 82 / Scholia et Homiletica: Vengeance and the Fair Trial Venue: A Sermon on Joshua 20 by William T. Koopmans - 95 / Guile and Grief in Gideon\u27s Gold: A Sermon on Judges 8:27 by William T. Koopmans - 99 / The Costly Gift: A Monologue Sermon on 2 Samuel 24 by Stanley D. Walters - 103 / A Response to John Bolt\u27s Common Grace and the Christian Reformed Synod of Kalamazoo (1924) by Harry Boonstra - 113 / A Reply to Harry Boonstra by John Bolt - 117 / Book Reviews - Scripture and Interpretation: Hengel, Martin, The Four Gospels and the One Gospel of Jesus Christ: An Investigation of the Collection and Origin of the Canonical Gospels, reviewed by David Crump - 120 / McGrath, Alister E., In the Beginning: The Story of the King James Bible and How It Changed a Nation, a Language, and a Culture, reviewed by Harry Boonstra - 122 / McNutt, Paula M., Reconstructing the Society of Ancient Israel, reviewed by Simon J. DeVries - 124 / Mazar, Amihai, Archaeology of the Land of the Bible: 10,000-586 B.C.E.; Stern, Ephraim, Archaeology of the Land of the Bible: The Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Periods (732-332 B.C.E.), reviewed by Neal Bierling - 128 / Watts, Rikki E., Isaiah\u27s New Exodus in Mark, reviewed by Nick Overduin - 131 / Theology and History: Armstrong, Regis J., J. Wayne Hellmann, and William J. Short, Francis of Assisi: Early Documents. Vol. 2: The Founder, reviewed by Frans van Liere - 133 / Boice, James Montgomery, Whatever Happened to the Gospel of Grace?, reviewed by Michael Wittmer - 134 / Bolt, John, A Free Church, a Holy Nation: Abraham Kuyper\u27s American Public Theology, reviewed by James W. Skillen - 135 / Hughes, Richard T., How Christian Faith Can Sustain the Life of the Mind, reviewed by Michael Wittmer - 138 / Keener, Craig S., Gift and Giver: The Holy Spirit for Today, reviewed by Henry I. Lederle - 140 / Lambert, Frank, Inventing the Great Awakening , reviewed by T. Chris Crain - 141 / McInerny, Ralph, Characters in Search of Their Author: The Gifford Lectures, 1999-2000, reviewed by Arvin Vos - 142 / McKim, Donald K., Introducing the Reformed Faith: Biblical Revelation, Christian Tradition, Contemporary Significance, reviewed by Scott Hoezee - 146 / Muller, Richard A., The Unaccommodated Calvin: Studies in the Foundation of a Theological Tradition, reviewed by I. John Hesselink - 148 / O\u27Malley, John W., Trent and All That: Renaming Catholicism in the Early Modern Era, reviewed by John L. Thompson - 150 / Pinnock, Clark H., Most Moved Mover: A Theology of God\u27s Openness, reviewed by Michael Wittmer - 152 / Slater, T. R., and Gervase Rosser, The Church in the Medieval Town, reviewed by Frans van Liere - 154 / Sproul, R. C., The Consequences of Ideas: Understanding the Concepts That Shaped Our World, reviewed by Edwin Walhout - 155 / Stewart-Sykes, Alistair, trans., Melito of Sardis: On Pascha, reviewed by James R. Payton, Jr. - 156 / van Asselt, Willem J., and Eef Dekker, eds., Reformation and Scholasticism: An Ecumenical Enterprise, reviewed by Donald Sinnema - 157 / Webb, Stephen H., Taking Religion to School: Christian Theology and Secular Education, reviewed by D. G. Hart - 160 / Wilson, Jonathan R., God So Loved the World: A Christology for Disciples, reviewed by Wayne Brouwer - 164 / Zuckert, Michael P., The Natural Rights Republic: Studies in the Foundation of the American Political Tradition, reviewed by David T. Koyzis - 165 / Church and Mission: Anderson, Ray S., The Shape of Practical Theology: Empowering Ministry with Theological Praxis, reviewed by Clayton Libolt - 167 / Beck, James R., and Craig L. Blomberg, eds., Two Views on Women in Ministry, reviewed by Wayne Brouwer - 170 / Behr-Sigel, Elisabeth, and Kallistos Ware, The Ordination of Women in the Orthodox Church, reviewed by James R. Payton, Jr. - 172 / Conn, Harvie M., and Manuel Ortiz, Urban Ministry: The Kingdom, the City, and the People of God, reviewed by Mark R. Gornik - 174 / Craddock, Fred B., The Cherry Log Sermons, reviewed by Roger Van Harn - 176 / Hasan, Asma Gull, American Muslims: The New Generation, reviewed by Bassam Michael Madany - 179 / Koffeman, Leo J., and Henk Witte, eds., Of All Times and of All Places: Protestants and Catholics on the Church Local and Universal, reviewed by Brother Jeffrey Gros, FSC - 182 / Larsen, David L., Biblical Spirituality: Discovering the Real Connection Between the Bible and Life, reviewed by Tom Schwanda - 184 / Tripp, Diane Karay, comp. and ed., Prayers from the Reformed Tradition: In the Company of a Great Cloud of Witnesses, reviewed by Tom Schwanda - 185https://digitalcommons.calvin.edu/ctj/1072/thumbnail.jp
Seeing Ourselves as Aspiring Vegans: A Radical New Approach to Going Vegan with Hungry Beautiful Animals Author Matthew C. Halteman
No full textMore Plants: A Vegan Podcast By Brownble
Every now and then I read a book that creates such an impact in the way I see things that I can’t keep it to myself. I feel the need to reach out from my microphone and into your headphones and lure you with an invisible finger with the smell of fresh vegan croissants, out of your chair, only this time, to your local bookstore, to get what I now consider to be the best book on veganism I’ve ever read. Today I have the pleasure of introducing you to Matt Halteman author of the book in question: Hungry Beautiful Animals: The Joyful Case for Going Vegan. He is a professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan and fellow at the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics, UK
From Philosophy to Flourishing: A Compassionate Case for Going Vegan with Matthew C. Halteman
No full textThere’s a way to talk about going vegan that doesn’t involve shame, blame, or rigid rules. A way that invites people in, instead of pushing them away.
Philosopher and author Matthew C. Halteman, has written one of the most generous, wise, and unexpectedly funny books I’ve read in a long time—Hungry, Beautiful Animals. It’s a love letter to what’s possible when we stop arguing about “being vegan” and start embracing the abundance that can come from going vegan.
Matt is professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and a fellow at the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics in the UK.
In this conversation, Matt and I explore the role of family legacy, inner conflict, and philosophy in shaping our choices—and how compassion must be at the heart of advocacy if we want real change.
We speak about what it means to approach others as “vegans in waiting,” the metaphors that make change feel safe rather than threatening, and how joy—not obligation—is the most powerful fuel for transformation
Did You Bring the Hummus? Episode 120 - Hungry Beautiful Animals
No full textToday, I am joined by Philosopher and author of Hungry Beautiful Animals, Matthew Halteman. Matt is is professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and a fellow at the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics in the UK. He is the author of Compassionate Eating as Care of Creation and co-editor of Philosophy Comes to Dinner: Arguments about the Ethics of Eating.
His book Hungry Beautiful Animals, of which we talk a lot about, is a heartfelt, humane, and humorous exploration of how going vegan can bring abundance into our lives.
This is such a rich conversation of veganism, morality, abundance, leading with love, and the parallels we observe in the state of our world right now, Matt and I dig in deep with a lot of care, love, and laughs
Professor Matthew Halteman on Ethics, Animals, and Awe
No full textAccording to Oxford researcher Joseph Poore, going vegan is “the single biggest way” to reduce our environmental impact on Earth. Yet for many, the journey begins not with data, but with a gut-level realization about compassion, identity, and joy. That’s exactly what came to life in a powerful and heart-opening conversation between host Cheryl Moss and Professor Matthew Halteman on the Better Life for Animals Podcast. A philosopher at Calvin University and author of Hungry Beautiful Animals: The Joyful Case for Going Vegan, Halteman shared how awe, humor, and hope—not guilt—can transform hearts and eating habits
Philosophical Help for the Reluctant Vegan
No full textWhat can a philosopher teach us about veganism and how to make the change when confronted with old habits, latent desires, and an apprehension of the difficulty the adjustment would mean to those who share our dinner tables?
That’s the focus of this episode. Host Joseph Grove talks to Matthew C. Halteman, Ph.D., a professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Mich., and a fellow at the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics in the UK. He is the author of “Compassionate Eating as Care of Creation” and co-editor of “Philosophy Comes to Dinner: Arguments about the Ethics of Eating.”His new book, “Hungry Beautiful Animals,” was released last November and is a heartfelt, humane, and humorous exploration of how going vegan can bring abundance into our lives.
The conversation briefly references various philosophical angles that touch on the issue of veganism but focuses on practical ways to consider making the ethical change to a lifestyle that eschews inclusion of animal-sourced products.
To learn more about “Hungry Beautiful Animals” and Dr. Halteman, visit HungryBeautifulAnimals.com.
The Animal Wellness podcast is produced by Animal Wellness Action and the Center for a Humane Economy. It focuses on improving the lives of animals in the United States and abroad through legislation and by influencing businesses to create a more humane economy. The show is hosted by veteran journalist and animal-advocate Joseph Grove
The Glen Merzer Show: Author of Hungry Beautiful Animals
No full textIn this conversation, Matthew Halteman, author of \u27Hungry Beautiful Animals\u27, discusses his journey to veganism, influenced by his bulldog Gus, and the philosophical underpinnings of his beliefs. He emphasizes the importance of reframing veganism from an obligation to an opportunity for flourishing, exploring the diverse paths individuals can take towards a vegan lifestyle. The discussion also touches on the role of family legacy in shaping one\u27s philosophical outlook and the need for a compassionate approach to vegan advocacy. In this conversation, the host and guest explore the intersection of philosophy and food ethics, discussing the importance of humility over superiority in ethical considerations. They delve into the practicality of philosophy in everyday food choices, the moral consensus against concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs), and the skepticism surrounding regenerative agriculture and cultivated meat. The discussion highlights the potential of technology in food advocacy and concludes with a reflection on how veganism can lead to a more abundant and diverse diet
Hope for the Animals Podcast: The Joyful Case for Going Vegan with Matthew Halteman
No full textCan you use some positive news for the new year? We’ve got you covered with this interview! Matthew Halteman has written a book called Hungry Beautiful Animals: The Joyful Case for Going Vegan and it is full of positive vegan vibes. Matthew is a professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and fellow in the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics, UK. He is the author of Compassionate Eating as Care of Creation and coeditor of Philosophy Comes to Dinner: Arguments About the Ethics of Eating.
Matthew puts a hopeful spin on going vegan in his new book and helps us to frame the issue with positivity and joy. Hope and Matt explore veganism as a philosophy and how we can deepen the vegan conversation to apply to every aspect of life. Matt shares how he feels that love is a crucial component to a vegan life, both self-love and love for others. They also get into the psychological aspects of vegan arguments and confrontations and effective communication
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