Can you primarily think of yourself these days. I still think that im very much to see as a book critic. This book is just sort of an extension of that work. Carlos but these days, if you like of a political journalist and hunter lost as well in any ways. And using books as a means to do that kind of work. Pamela and also an author. Did you know that you would always wanted to write a book is a book critic or is it something that you actually kind of steered clear. Carlos i did not have a sense that i wanted to necessarily be an author or write a book on reading other peoples books was putting for me. I worried a little bit that if i went in the process of writing about, i would end up far too sympathetic to the authors. And really for me for my day job. I thank you so been really useful to see what that process is like. In all of the work that goes into creating that finished product that i usually just get at the tail end. Pamela b think it will change as a book critic. Carlos i thin
As a Pedro Pan child, Yale professor Dr. Carlos Eire arrived in the U.S. as a 12-year-old boy with only his brother after escaping communist Cuba. It was his faith that carried him through it. Dr. Carlos Eire returns to talk about how his life as a Cuban refugee and being taken in by Jewish
Our very own Dr. Carlos Eire, professor of history and religious studies at Yale University, talks about early Christian history with our good friend Spun Counterguy.
On this episode of the Christian Mysticism podcast, Dr. Carlos Eire tells us about Evelyn Underhill (1875 - 1941), a pioneer in the modern study of mysticism who brought the teachings and writings of early Church mystics to a largely Protestant audience.