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Gene Veith on his new book: Post-Christian: A Guide to Contemporary Thought and Culture

By Filings on Tue, 01/28/20
Society & Culture
Books
American Culture
Secularism
Gene Veith

“Back in 1994, I published Postmodern Times: A Christian Guide to Contemporary Thought and Culture…. I thought of updating it, but too much has happened over the last quarter-century. So Post-Christian is a sequel to that earlier book, similarly designed to help Christians navigate the issues and mindsets and world-views of our day.” - Cranach

Discussion

Profile picture for user Aaron Blumer
Aaron Blumer

NewAnd yes, available in audiobook

Tue, 01/28/20

Audiobook is read by Jim Dennison, who I don’t I’ve heard before, but from samples available at Audible, sounds like he’ll do a good job.

Here’s a link (SI gets a little kickback if you order from here)…

Views expressed are always my own and not my employer's, my church's, my family's, my neighbors', or my pets'. The house plants have authorized me to speak for them, however, and they always agree with me.

Profile picture for user pvawter
pvawter

NewPostmodern Times

Tue, 01/28/20

I read Veith in a college apologetics course probably around the year 2000. Excellent book. I think I’ve got about 60% of it underlined and highlighted. Think I’ll add this one to my list.

Profile picture for user Andrew K
Andrew K

NewKindle price?

Wed, 01/29/20

Is it really fair for the publishers to make the Kindle price identical to the paperback? Ridiculous!

Related . . .

Topics: Books, American Culture, Religious Trends
  • In ‘Seculosity,’ David Zahl traces society’s search for righteousness outside of the church
  • How Your Work Affects Your Relationship with God: An Interview with Denise Daniels and Shannon Vandewarker
  • Jean Jacques Rousseau’s terrible life: Why it’s important to read bad books about bad ideas.
  • Remembering Russell Kirk, 30 Years Later
  • “How is it that moral relativists...who think morality is a cultural or individual construction...are nevertheless so moralistic?”

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The lips of the righteous know what is acceptable: But the mouth of the wicked speaketh frowardness.

(KJV, Proverbs 10:32)

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