David Deane Boeken

This book outlines a model for incorporating Nietzschean thought within the structures of a wholly traditional Christological anthropology. What is perhaps even more significant is what shows up in Christological anthropology under this Nietzschean light. Using Nietzschean concepts a whole new lexicon is opened up for understanding and articulating traditional accounts of sin and fallenness, accounts which modern theology has often lacked the categories to articulate.

Incorporating Nietzschean thought into traditional Christological anthropology, this book reveals a fresh perspective on concepts of sin and fallenness. It introduces a new lexicon that enhances the understanding and articulation of these traditional accounts, addressing gaps often found in modern theology. By illuminating Christological anthropology through Nietzsche's ideas, the work invites readers to explore deeper theological insights and challenges conventional interpretations.

The inspiration for this book stems from a personal connection with Cet, who crafted handmade woolly socks. This unique relationship highlights the importance of creativity and craftsmanship, suggesting that the author's journey is deeply intertwined with the warmth and comfort symbolized by these socks. The narrative likely explores themes of inspiration, personal growth, and the impact of handmade items on our lives.

David Deane advocates for a revitalization of Catholic moral theology by critically examining prevailing secular viewpoints and reestablishing Catholic teachings based on their theological origins. He emphasizes the importance of grounding moral theology in the doctrine of the Trinity, aiming to create a more constructive and authentic framework for understanding Catholic ethics.