Rainbows for the Fallen World: Aesthetic life and artistic task Cántaro Publications The central thesis of this

The central thesis of this book is that those who accept the theory of general evolution cannot at the same time be orthodox Christians because the matter of origins does not belong at the periphery but at the heart of the Christian message

and anyone interested in the intersection of the reformed faith

Jesus exposed the spiritual rot hidden beneath the surface of the scribes and Pharisees' outward religiosity

Here then enters Thomas M'Crie

Rainbows for the Fallen World: Aesthetic life and artistic task Cántaro Publications The central thesis of thisPeople untrained in looking at art are often suspicious. A painting of something is not so real as the thing itself. A story about Robinson Crusoe never really happened. Should we really spend time with fiction and illusions like paintings? What good are they in the world? Is it really important for Christians to sit down with their children and begin, "Once upon a time"? Are not the art and music of our modern, secular world a luxury the Humanists