November 16, 2015 / Theology
Childhood trauma severely limits one’s imagination of the self and the world, causing victims to …
Childhood trauma severely limits one’s imagination of the self and the world, causing victims to …
The Other Journal interviews internationally recognized artist Ken Gonzales-Day about his recent project Run Up, his perspective on historically constructed systems of race and representation, and his posture of bearing witness to traumatic cultural realities through his work.
The artist cannot pass lightly over the disorder of the creation without being guilty of …
The unlikely route to joy involves entering the stories of suffering that have marked our lives.
With the help of Søren Kierkegaard, Dean Dettloff explores how traumatic experience alienates us from ourselves, our world, and our faith—and yet gets resolved through the wondrous renewal of life itself.
Pain and trauma can lead us beyond the limits of our conceptual frameworks to new ways of connecting with God and others.
Christian theologies of suffering often move too quickly to redemption, but in this interview with Shelly Rambo, she advocates a theology that remains in the ambiguous middle space between life and death, bearing witness to how trauma lingers in human experience.
Is God’s love of any material benefit to trauma survivors, particularly to survivors of sexualized violence?