JD
LYONHART

Panel 5: Metaphysics: Being, Essence, & Truth 2:00 - Jonathan Lyonhart, The Necessity of Trinitarian Ontology 9:15 - Matthew Fell, Introducing John Betz 10:15 - John Betz, Being, Essence, Identity and Ecstasy: An Essay in Trinitarian Metaphysics 32:14 - Christophe Chalamet, The Return of Metaphysics: Is This The Way Forward? 49:34 - Rowan Williams, Knowledge and Relation: contemporary transformations of logos New Trinitarian Ontologies is an academic conference on metaphysics or ontology in analogous imitation of the Trinity held at the University of Cambridge, 13-15 September 2019. #NTOntologies https://www.newtrinitarianontologies.com https://www.divinity.cam.ac.uk

Jonathan Lyonhart (PhD, Cambridge) presents arguments for/against the existence of God @ the University of Cambridge, 2019 Festival of Ideas.

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An old friend from High School has written a book called "MonoThreeism: An Absurdly Arrogant Attempt to Answer All the Problems of the Last 2000 Years in One Night at a Pub". It's in keeping with his great sense of humour and contains a nice balance of academic ideas and popular level writing. Jonathan Lyonhart argues that the trinity doesn't need to be rational in the same way and for the same reason that Big Bang Theories don't need to be rational. There's something about explanations for the origin and foundation of reality where rationality must be violated, or so he argues. Jonathan Lyonhart (PhD, Cambridge) is an assistant professor of theology and philosophy at Lincoln Christian University and a Fellow at the Cambridge Center for the Study of Platonism. His most recent book, MonoThreeism, explores the intersection of Trinitarian theology, philosophy, and cosmology, and is available now on Amazon MonoThreeism: An Absurdly Arrogant Attempt to Answer All the Problems of the Last 2000 Years in One Night at a Pub https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0997P4ZLJ/ref=cm_sw_r_awdo_RQNWENYC9QHS94R194JZ Join this channel as a way of supporting it: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3A3SRHOzmQmQln30x5jTJA/join Discord - https://discord.gg/jG3qWyERey https://www.facebook.com/Theology.Unleashed https://www.patreon.com/theologyunleashed My other videos https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZF7SCps26MqLktOzHFUTFf3gYVLUn3o3

JD Lyonhart https://www.jdlyonhart.com/ theologian, author, philosopher and pastor joins me on Grail Country to discuss his book Monothreeism: An Absurdly Arrogant Attempt to Answer All the Problems of the Last 2000 Years in One Night at a Pub where he argues that the Trinity and attempts to explain the origins of our universe end up in the same apparent contradiction. https://www.amazon.com/MonoThreeism-Absurdly-Arrogant-Attempt-Problems/dp/1725262681

Dr. Lyonhart is a theologian, philosopher, author, and ordained minister, as well as a husband to Madison and a father to Søren and Augustine. He is an Assistant Professor of Theology and Philosophy at Lincoln Christian University, as well as a Fellow at the Cambridge Center for the Study of Platonism at Cambridge University, and a co-host of the Spiritually Incorrect Podcast : spirituallyincorrectpodcast.com https://www.jdlyonhart.com/ __________________________________________ https://www.patreon.com/CVS

A dramatisation of Ralph Cudworth's sermon to the House of Commons (1647), performed by Jonathan Lyonhart. England is being torn apart from within, while Europe has been ravaged by thirty years of war and religious disputes. Everyone thinks they have the truth. On the 31 March, a young Ralph Cudworth stands before an English parliament torn by a civil war of both weapons and ideals. This is the message he preached.

Cambridge Festival 2021 Quick Bites // Religion & Theology at Lunchtime series Space is one of the oddest things in reality. It is seemingly infinite, invisible, omnipresent, and can interact with matter without necessarily being reducible to it. Yet are these attributes not usually ascribed to God? The 17th Century Christian Platonist Henry More argued that God simply was space. This view—in an arguably altered form—was highly influential on Isaac Newton, and thereby provided the metaphysical and theological foundations for the new physics. Of course, this divine space was soon secularized into the aether and then relativized by Einstein. Yet a number of recent philosophers—including Richard Swinburne, William Lane Craig, and John Lucas—have argued that a metaphysical space and time can be made consistent with relativity, allowing the possibility of divine space to be explored anew. What if God is space; what if God is literally that in which we live, and move, and have our being? Would this be pantheism (i.e., merging God and matter) or precisely a way to avoid pantheism, for space is not matter but rather the container of matter? Come and find out if divine space is odd, interesting, or heretical. Jonathan Lyonhart is a philosopher, theologian, author, and ordained minister, and PhD student at the Faculty of Divinity, University of Cambridge.