FEATURED CONTENT
A central goal of the Center for Hebraic thought is to reshape the perception of the Bible such that it’s…
The Center for Hebraic Thought is happy to announce the addition of Dr. Jonathan Pennington and Dr. Jeremiah Unterman to…
Instead of pointing to a single teaching about pandemics in the bible, or various skin dysfunctions, to figure out what the biblical authors would think about COVID-19, Dru Johnson considers two recurring principles across Scripture.
The Center for Hebraic Thought’s mission is to elevate the biblical thought-world in the church and academy. We are a…
To understand politics in the Hebrew Bible, we should re-engage with the passages that provide, through law and narrative, not just a picture of personal piety, but also a blueprint and a wealth of resources for conceiving of our civic and national life.
“The biblical view of time is radically different from both ancient philosophical and modern scientific views. In the Bible, time is personal.”
“The Bible Thinks” workshops help Christians think through and apply biblical thinking to complex and current topics. About this Event…
Jesus talked like a philosopher and acted like a philosopher—but he also claimed to be more than a philosopher.
The Center for Hebraic Thought (CHT) is offering two grants up to $4,000 each for the equivalent of a three-credit university course/module offered in your home institution for the 2020-21 academic year.