I love your summaries. Great work! As a visual person, it would aid in my understanding if there were more compelling visuals while you're talking. Would it be feasible to team up with someone who could help with that? I'd love to more fully engage in your amazing content. :)
@@jasonwblakely Thanks so much for your response! I'm someone with an MFA working on an MA in counseling and psychology, so I'm especially tuned in to the visual aspect of everything. Your explanation was really helpful!
Thanks for this. The prevailing nostalgia (in some of my circles) for a mythic past where everyone was devout can be very tiring. It's even worse when Taylor's writing is hammered into another citation to support this unhistoric claim.
I think the sentiment you express is the same reactionary "can" in the trad circles just kicked further down the road my friend. The reality of the "immanent" world is not the rosy self liberation that Taylor hints at. I'm more in agreement with Maistre on this one.. "immanent fullness" leads to nothing but a self-indulgent form of social atomism, the likes of which fuel the engines of a consumer economy. I'll take that "mythic nostalgia" over the contemporary milieu any day
Thanks for your explanations. Very helpful.
Jason, fantastic summary of this crucial aspect of Taylor’s work! Bravo my friend
I love your summaries. Great work! As a visual person, it would aid in my understanding if there were more compelling visuals while you're talking. Would it be feasible to team up with someone who could help with that? I'd love to more fully engage in your amazing content. :)
Fair point! Am trying to get better on new videos in that respect
@@jasonwblakely Thanks so much for your response! I'm someone with an MFA working on an MA in counseling and psychology, so I'm especially tuned in to the visual aspect of everything. Your explanation was really helpful!
Such insightful awareness Taylor shared through his work. Thanks for the great commentary!
So Taylor writes a monster book that Augustine explained in one sentence "our hearts are restless until we rest in you "
Thanks for this. The prevailing nostalgia (in some of my circles) for a mythic past where everyone was devout can be very tiring. It's even worse when Taylor's writing is hammered into another citation to support this unhistoric claim.
i hear that! 🙏
I think the sentiment you express is the same reactionary "can" in the trad circles just kicked further down the road my friend. The reality of the "immanent" world is not the rosy self liberation that Taylor hints at. I'm more in agreement with Maistre on this one.. "immanent fullness" leads to nothing but a self-indulgent form of social atomism, the likes of which fuel the engines of a consumer economy. I'll take that "mythic nostalgia" over the contemporary milieu any day
Nice 👍
Well said!
This was absolutely brilliant.
"Return of the festive" Burrning man festival is the first thing that came to my mind. Also think Sturgis.
God's sovreignty is a good place to start. Spinoza also taught determinism. Nothing happens outside God's will.