Chris E. W. Green considers Philip Cary’s The Meaning of Protestant Theology and asks how we are to handle the troubling history of theology.
Hilary Jerome Scarsella suggests epistemological resources to help Christians craft better responses to people with testimonies of sexual assault.
Lyle Enright realizes that creative theology begins on a plate of sushi.
Mark C. Watney reflects on his father’s struggle with Alzheimer’s disease in the broader context of our own ubiquitous spiritual dementia.
Blair Wilner argues that environmental responsibility requires acknowledging the ways we are shaped by our particular places.
Carl Raschke discusses how critical theory might inform theology in an age of neoliberalism, political upheaval, nationalism, and the precariat class.
Russell Johnson examines what it means to be “of one body” with Timothy McVeigh and the implications this has for self-consciously white theology.
Lauren D. Sawyer addresses the appropriation of black Jesus through the work of James Cone and civil rights era fiction.
