Susannah Black joins me for another discussion, this time on the subject of freedom of speech, the various senses in which it is spoken of, and whether, where, and how it is a good thing.
Tag: Oliver O’Donovan
‘The Ways of Judgment’: Part 3—Imperfectibility (with Susannah Black)
Susannah Black (Plough, Breaking Ground) joins me for the third part of our discussion through Oliver O’Donovan’s The Ways of Judgment. If you are interested in following along, I highly recommend that you purchase a copy of the book here.
‘The Ways of Judgment’: Part 2—The Act of Judgment (with Susannah Black)
Susannah Black (Plough, Breaking Ground) joins me for the second part of our discussion through Oliver O’Donovan’s The Ways of Judgment. If you are interested in following along, I highly recommend that you purchase a copy of the book here.
Pick Your Poison: What Does it Mean to Vote?
Susannah Black, Steven Wedgeworth, and Miles Smith join me for a wide-ranging discussion of the subject of how Christians should regard voting and the ethical significance of casting a vote.
The following are some articles that we reference, or that are relevant to our conversation:
‘Policies, Persons, and Paths to Ruin’, John Piper
‘A Consequentialist Theory of Voting’, Stephen Wolfe
‘Evangelicalism After Trump: Now is the time to escape from the GOP’, Steven Wedgeworth
‘How Should A Christian Vote?’, Steven Wedgeworth and Peter Escalante
‘The Ways of Judgment’: Part 1—Introduction (with Susannah Black)
Susannah Black (Plough, Breaking Ground) joins me for the first part of our discussion through Oliver O’Donovan’s The Ways of Judgment. If you are interested in following along, I highly recommend that you purchase a copy of the book here.
August 13th: 2 Samuel 1 and Romans 13
A Conversation about Authority with Susannah Black
Susannah Black (Plough, Breaking Ground) joins me for a discussion about authority, based around chapter 8 of Oliver O’Donovan’s The Ways of Judgment. This is a teaser for a longer term series of conversations we will be having around the book. If you are interested in following along, I highly recommend that you purchase a copy of the book here. Sir Robert Peel’s Principles of Law Enforcement (1829), which we discuss in the video, can be read here.
Adversaria Videos and Podcasts 