The same goes for the sort of postmodern literature and art that are imbued with this sensibility. This goes back to my point about contemporary writing that hears God in the “still, small voice.” One might say that the best writers of faith today—the ones whose faith is so deeply woven into their vision that there’s nothing obvious in the work that “shouts”—are practicing a deeply incarnational understanding—one in which grace comes to us through nature.This sounds about right to me.
Wednesday, January 21, 2015
Together at last …
… Postmodernism, Vodka, and Catholic Letters: An Interview with Gregory Wolfe - Ethika Politika. (Hat tip, Dave Lull.)
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