The Unknowability of God: An Adventure, Not a Threat | Catherine Keller at Theology Beer Camp скачать в хорошем качестве

The Unknowability of God: An Adventure, Not a Threat | Catherine Keller at Theology Beer Camp

Join renowned theologian Catherine Keller for a profound exploration of divine mystery and wonder at last year's Theology Beer Camp. In this captivating keynote, Keller challenges the false choice between absolute certainty and absolute skepticism about God, proposing instead a "learned ignorance" that embraces mystery as an adventure rather than a threat. What You'll Discover: How the unknowability of God opens up wonder rather than closing it down The connection between divine mystery and ecological crisis Why both "know-it-all" atheism and "know-it-all" theism threaten our planet's future A process theology approach to uncertainty, relationality, and divine becoming Practical wisdom for cultivating humility in an age of climate precarity Keller draws from medieval mystics like Nicholas of Cusa, process philosophers like Alfred North Whitehead, and contemporary voices to weave together theology, cosmology, and urgent questions about our planetary future. She's joined by Tom Oord for a thoughtful dialogue about navigating the spectrum between certainty and mystery. This talk tackles the biggest questions: How do we hold wonder and worry together? What does it mean to wander in uncertainty while the sky is "carbon poisoned and over warmed"? How might embracing divine mystery actually strengthen rather than weaken our response to ecological and social crises? Ready for Your Own Adventure in Theological Wondering? Experience this kind of transformative conversation yourself at Theology Beer Camp 2025! Join theologians, podcasters, and curious minds October 16-18 in St. Paul, Minnesota, or stream online from anywhere. 🍺 Register now at www.TheologyBeerCamp2025.com 🍺 Come for the theology, stay for the community, leave with wonder intact and questions multiplied. Because sometimes the best conversations happen when we admit we don't have all the answers.