Dare to Think | Mere Liberty Podcast
Ein Podcast von Kerry Baldwin
46 Folgen
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Pro-Life Libertarian Women Redefine Abortion Debate
Vom: 23.7.2021 -
What is Christian Love?
Vom: 9.7.2021 -
Can Reformed Women Be Ordained Deacons?
Vom: 21.6.2021 -
What is Feminism in Simple Terms?
Vom: 28.5.2021 -
What Does it Mean to Think Well?
Vom: 29.3.2021 -
Fashion Theology and Public Discourse
Vom: 22.1.2021 -
BONUS: Adult Liberty Seminar - A Recorded Session
Vom: 7.11.2020 -
Learning to Critically Think Using the Socratic Method
Vom: 7.11.2020 -
Aimee Byrd, Recovering From Biblical Manhood and Womanhood
Vom: 1.6.2020 -
Give Me Liberty, by Rose Wilder Lane
Vom: 17.4.2020 -
Etienne de la Boétie
Vom: 3.4.2020 -
Rachel Green Miller, Beyond Authority and Submission
Vom: 24.8.2019 -
Interview with Gary Chartier; Myths of Anarchism
Vom: 18.6.2019 -
Interview with Gary Chartier; Anarchy and Legal Order (1 of 2)
Vom: 25.3.2019 -
Libertarianism, Abortion, and Fetal Self-Ownership PT 2 of 2
Vom: 25.2.2019 -
Libertarianism, Abortion, and Fetal Self-Ownership PT 1 of 2
Vom: 11.2.2019 -
Paul Jarvis, Company of One
Vom: 12.1.2019 -
The Christian Feminist View of Abortion
Vom: 6.6.2018 -
Flashes of Liberty: Frederick Bastiat
Vom: 21.5.2018 -
Flashes of Liberty: The Confucians Origin of Spontaneous Order
Vom: 11.5.2018
To challenge and rethink our paradigms for understanding society, by applying Reformed theology and philosophy to politics, religion, and culture, in order to encourage individual freedom and responsibility within our own spheres of influence. Mere Liberty is about liberty at its most fundamental core. It’s stripping away the rhetoric that we’ve become accustomed to hearing and challenging the paradigms that face us today. Mere Liberty is not about politics per se, rather it’s about the philosophies (and theology) behind the problems presented in politics and culture. Challenging the manner in which we see these problems will push us to think beyond mere political solutions that in effect isolate us from own responsibility, and eschewing responsibility means relinquishing our associated freedoms.
