Keith Ward questions Cupitt’s Life, Life, asking for criteria of truth and moral seriousness in non-realism, and suggests Cupitt is really a theist akin to Hegel and Aquinas.
Keith Ward questions Cupitt’s Life, Life: compares it with Hegel and Aquinas, asks whether non-realists have criteria for truth or for morality, and suggests Cupitt is a theist who should say what grounds moral seriousness.
Keith Ward argues that radical Christianity caricatures orthodoxy and misses God’s infinity. He holds God is beyond personhood and known as transforming mystery, not an interfering person or a projection of human values.
