Theology

Alan Brill offers both scrutiny of our doctrines and a word of correction to his fellow Jews.

At their best, theology and history are complementary tools that enact remembering as a sacred practice.

This slim volume by theologian Hanna Reichel is a first aid kit for people who are trying to reckon with an imperial presidency.

Historian Surekha Davies exposes humanity’s long-standing practice of turning difference into monstrosity.

As Christians, we need to protest authoritarianism and support the people it targets. We also need to underscore the deep foundations of this work.

In the mythological universes created by horror films, Jesuit priest Ryan Duns finds insights about God.

For theologian Judith Wolfe, imagination is a necessary part of how we know the Divine.

Helen Boursier explores spirituality before, during, and after people decide to cross into the United States.

Toni Alimi and Matthew Elia each make the case that it is. Their books demand a reckoning.

For theologian and civil rights activist William Stringfellow, understanding American politics means taking demons seriously.

Theologian Brian Robinette argues that the beleaguered doctrine of creatio ex nihilo is both important and practical.

For Joerg Rieger, theology must account for global power dynamics, which are largely driven by capitalism.

What exactly is an “evil robot”? Who gets to define it?

John Swinton writes about the nature of evil without a shred of metaphysical obscurity.

K. H. Miskotte wrote a Karl Barth for Dummies in 1941. It offers a bracing challenge today. 

What if we did asystematic theology?

And she does it in an unmistakable Caribbean accent that embraces, hugs, kisses, dances, cries, and rumbles out laughter.

“Looking east can free us a bit from our anxiety or ecclesiastical culture wars or general air of being panicked and overstretched.”

Hillary McBride draws on psychology and theology to encourage us to befriend our bodies.

Freeing Jesus is not the kind of book we expect from someone with a PhD.