trinity

Chris E. W. Green suggests that the origin of the world is neither spectacle nor sacrifice; our origin is sweetness.

Heather M. Surls wrestles with untamable glory and mystery.

Elvir Ciceklic magnifies the Trinity in Jesus’s resurrection and the life of the church.

N. Ammon Smith proposes combatting loneliness by singing the Word.

Andrew Arndt suggests a bridge between Augustine’s eschatological vision in City of God and his thoughts on divine eternity in Confessions.

“I don’t wanna talk about time travel ‘cause if we start talking about it then we’re gonna be here all day talkin’ about it and makin’ diagrams with straws.” –Old Joe Rian Johnson’s recent science fiction film Looper is not, first and foremost, a movie about time travel, as articulated clearly by older Joe (Bruce […]

Sarah Coakley’s important book recommends prayer as a way to an incorporative model of the Trinity.

The following is Neal DeRoo’s response to Eric Severson’s review of Futurity in Phenomenology: Promise and Method in Husserl, Derrida and Levinas. With this post we close our latest Book Symposium. We certainly hope you’ve enjoyed this enriching conversation. And we thank all the contributors, not only for their written words, but for the embodied […]

Von Balthasar’s theology of the Trinity provides a compelling framework in which Christians can engage the problem of evil, including its recent formulations by the New Atheism.