Earle Craig

Earle Craig, a graduate of Fuller Theological Seminary and a Bible teacher in southern California, is on the board of governors of Gutenberg College.

Articles

Audio Series

  • Coming to Truth. Gutenberg tutors and others within the Gutenberg College community describe the intellectual journey that led them to conclude that Christianity is true. (This series was presented in Winter 2008 as an evening class of McKenzie Study Center, an institute of Gutenberg College.) (Also on iTunes)
  • How Jewish Was Jesus? (Oktoberfuss 2011). Jesus and all of his Apostles were Jews. Yet by the second century, the church had begun to turn its back on its Jewish origins. The 2011 Oktoberfuss Conference explores the significance that this "divorce" from Judaism and the text of the Hebrew Bible had on the development of Christian thought. (Also on iTunes)
  • Israel and the Middle East: The Last 6000 Years. This class is a two-part presentation that covers the biblical and historical highlights of the land of Israel/Palestine and its neighbors to help in understanding the current political and social issues in this area of the world. An accompanying PDF document contains the PowerPoint illustrations used in the class. (Also on iTunes)
  • Jesus' Teachings on Pharisaism. Talks by Larry Barber, Jack Crabtree, and Earle Craig exploring Jesus' view of the Pharisees, given at Reformation Fellowship. Jesus articulated His message to a culture greatly influenced by the teaching of the Pharisees; these talks explore the nature of Jesus' response and the continuing implications of that response for us today. (Also on iTunes)
  • RF Talks: GC Board Members. Individual talks and two-part series given by Gutenberg College board members at Reformation Fellowship, a church in Eugene, OR. (Also on iTunes)
  • Soren Kierkegaard (Summer Institute 2007). Often called the first existentialist philosopher, Kierkegaard has influenced both Christian and non-Christian thinkers. Talks given at Gutenberg College's 2007 Summer Institute explore the relevance of Kierkegaard's project to the Christian believer. The play "Son of Abraham" by Tim McIntosh was also presented. (Also on iTunes)
Earle Craig

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