Marilynne Robinson’s novels have become almost synonymous with loneliness, but solitude here remains entangled with a less acknowledged trope—an enveloping and dazzling darkness.
How we treat our relationship to the cycle of nutrients—the food that goes into our bodies and leaves it—has more to say about our view of incarnation than do most of our creeds.
The following is a guest post by Kyle David Bennett. Kyle is a recent PhD …
The following is a guest post from Matthew John Paul Tan. Matthew is a Lecturer …
A review of Colleen Warren’s effort to construct an incarnational theory of language from Annie Dillard’s rich four-decade corpus.
In one of the most astonishing passages in the book of Genesis, in the book’s …
In this interview, Nathan R. Kerr reflects on some of the conversations that have emerged …
In this essay, theologian J. Kameron Carter considers what’s wrong with theodicy questions, or questions about God, suffering, and evil, in relationship to the recent earthquake in Haiti.
A review of J. Kameron Carter’s recently published book, RACE: A THEOLOGICAL ACCOUNT.
