4.20 Clinton Manley • Reading • "How Then Shall We Mock? Ten Principles for Wielding the Sword of Holy Satire"

Resources to Click· “How Then Shall We Mock?: Ten Principles for Wielding the Sword of Holy Satire”- Clinton Manley· “The Serrated Edge of Scripture: How God Uses Satire” – Clinton Manley· “Humour” – G.K. Chesterton· “On Satire, Moods, And What We’re Known For” – Joe Rigney· “Letter XI: To the Reverend Fathers, The Jesuits” – Blaise Pascal·  “Against the Valentinians” – Tertullian· “The Right to Ridicule?” – Michael J. Ovey· “And Wilson, Almost Suitably Abashed, Responds” – Doug Wilson· “The Use of Satire in the Book of Isaiah and in Christian Ministry” – Tom Woolford· “When Should Christians use Satire?” – John Piper· Theme of the Month: Wise Words: Simple, Salty, Sacred· Give to Support the Work Books to Read· Fool’s Talk: Recovering the Art of Christian Persuasion – Os Guinness· “Satire” in the Dictionary of Biblical Imagery – Leland Ryken, James Wilholt· God Mocks: A History of Religious Satire from the Hebrew Prophets to StephenColbert – Terry Lindvall· A Serrated Edge: A Brief Defense in Biblical Satire and Trinitarian Skylarking – Doug Wilson· The Problem of Pain – C.S. Lewis· Mere Christianity – C.S. Lewis· Leadership and Emotional Sabotage – Joe Rigney· Orthodoxy – G.K. Chesterton