Christian Platonism Lyceum Disputation Symposium
Six essays examining whether Christian Platonism is a proper metaphysic for Christianity, concluding with a symposium summary.
The Lyceum Christian Platonism series focuses on the nature and validity of Christian Platonism as a proper metaphysic for Christianity. It features six essays from various perspectives, with the final essay offering a summary and analysis of the symposium. Each essay features the unfiltered views of each author which may or may not represent the viewpoints of the London Lyceum.
Lyceum Disputation Symposiums are essays on various theological, historical, and philosophical topics intended to provide greater understanding in a spirit that reflects charity, curiosity, critical thinking, and cheerful confessionalism.
6 Scholars, 6 Perspectives
Paul M. Gould is an associate professor of philosophy of religion and director of the M.A. Philosophy of Religion program at Palm Beach Atlantic University. He is the author or editor of ten books including Cultural Apologetics and Philosophy: A Christian Introduction, and is the founder and president of the Two Tasks Institute.
Willemien Otten is Dorothy Grant Maclear Professor of Theology and the History of Christianity at the University of Chicago Divinity School. She studies the history of Christian thought with a focus on the medieval and early Christian intellectual tradition, emphasizing the continuity of Platonic themes.
R.T. Mullins has published over 50 essays on philosophical theology and is the author of The End of the Timeless God (Oxford University Press, 2016) and God and Emotion (Cambridge University Press, 2020). He has held fellowships at Notre Dame, Cambridge, St Andrews, Edinburgh, and Helsinki.
Grant Sutherland is a PhD candidate in historical theology at the Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry, Australian Catholic University. He researches divine authority in Late Antiquity and fourth-century trinitarian controversies, and holds an MA in Religious Studies from McMaster University.
Hunter Hindsman is a pastor at MeadowBrook Church in Gadsden, Alabama, and serves as the patristic theology editor for The London Lyceum. He is a PhD candidate in the Historical and Theological Studies program at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Jordan L. Steffaniak is President of the London Lyceum and Publisher for Hanover Press. He is a PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Birmingham and teaches at several institutions.