Implications of the Christian Understanding of Human Nature for the Writing and Teaching of History
"In an effort to move to the direction of practical application, Land examines the assumptions and interpretations found in several historical works from the perspective of both philosophy of history and Christian theology. By focusing on the understanding of human nature, a key element in all three disciplines, the paper seeks to demonstrate that the often unspoken assumptions with which one begins the scholarly endeavors of teaching and writing shape the end assumptions, therefore, makes a difference in what one teaches and writes." This paper was presented at the 3rd Institute of Christian Teaching.
URL:
https://christintheclassroom.org/vol_03/03cc_101-120.pdf (English, 1989)
https://christintheclassroom.org/vol_03/03cc_101-120.htm (English, 1989)
https://christintheclassroom.org/vol_03/03cc_101-120.htm (English, 1989)
Availability:
Free
Publication Date:
1989
Author:
Gary Land
Publisher:
The Institute for Christian Teaching - General Conference Office of Education 12501 Old Columbia Pike Silver Springs, MD 20904-6600 | Phone: 301 680 5060 FAX: 301 622 9627 Email: rodrigueze@gc.adventist.org URL: https://christintheclassroom.org/ |
Order Information:
Institute for Christian Teaching
Vol 03CC:101-120
Subjects:
Topics:
Keywords:
Language:
English
Resource Type:
Unpublished Plans & Papers; Internet Resources
Resource Objective:
Development & Training; Informal / Lifelong Learning
Level:
Tertiary-Lifelong
Audience:
Teacher / Faculty
Religious Origin:
Seventh-day Adventist