January 9, 2017 / Theology
Lauren D. Sawyer addresses the appropriation of black Jesus through the work of James Cone and civil rights era fiction.
Lauren D. Sawyer
January 9, 2017 / Theology
January 9, 2017 / Theology
politics
Alexandria Barbera
November 2, 2016 / Theology
November 2, 2016 / Theology
Alexandria Barbera reflects on the Republican politics that undergird evangelical faith and how this sets Trump up for success among conservative evangelicals.
Jen Grabarczyk-Turner & Mihyang Kim
February 11, 2016 / Art
February 11, 2016 / Art
The Other Journal discusses the paintings and processes of the Korean visual artist Mihyang Kim.
Hollis Phelps
September 2, 2015 / Perspective
September 2, 2015 / Perspective
This essay draws on Judith Halberstam’s The Queer Art of Failure to discuss the relationship between queerness and children.
Chad Lakies
May 5, 2014 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
May 5, 2014 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
The following CFP may be of interest to readers because of the various topics to …
David A. Garner
May 1, 2014 / From the Editor, Uncategorized
May 1, 2014 / From the Editor, Uncategorized
Each Friday we compile a list of interesting links and articles our editors find from …
Neal DeRoo
November 7, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
November 7, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
Below is Neal DeRoo’s response to the first review of his book Futurity in Phenomenology …
Paul Dafydd Jones
July 8, 2013 / Theology
July 8, 2013 / Theology
The introduction of Karl Barth into the Zizek/Milbank debate serves as the radicalization of the christological account of the monstrosity of Christ, properly accounting for the doctrinal and anthropological implications of the person of Jesus.
Joshua Busman
November 6, 2012 / Mediation, Uncategorized
November 6, 2012 / Mediation, Uncategorized
In the interest of full disclosure, let me begin by saying that I am …