This book explores the relationship between being and time —between ontology and history— in the context of both Christian theology and philosophical inquiry. Each chapter tests the limits
This book brings John Henry Newman into conversation with important themes relating to modernity: the role of doubt, modern views of reason, Newman’s university ideal, secularity, and religious
This volume of collected essays addresses the Fourth Gospel’s stance toward Jews and its impact on Jewish–Christian relations from antiquity to the present day in media such as sermons, ic
Should Christian ethics be an ecclesial or a nationalist project? This book addresses this question by tracing the development of an Augustinian and ecclesial approach to Christian ethics, noting the
This study provides a broad analysis of Anselm of Canterbury’s theological method through a study of his Monologion. The author argues that Anselm’s theology is often oversimplified and ex
This work focuses on historical writers in theology from ancient times to the advent of modern theology. It uses an 1820 Christmas sermon to examine psychological aspects of Schleiermacher’s eva
The Concept of Intrinsic Evil and Catholic Theological Ethics examines the origin and meaning of the concept of intrinsic evil and its use in sexual ethics in the teachings of the Catholic Church, and
This book offers an introduction to conceptual mapping to those new to the field and demonstrates the substantial resources this interdisciplinary research has for thinking about a variety of theologi
Brandon R. Grafius examines the tale of Phineas as expressing the latent anxieties of the Israelite society that produced it, combining the insights of historical criticism with those of contemporary
In colorful detail, Calvin Lane explores the intersection between reform movements and everyday Christian practice from ca. 1000 to ca. 1800. Lane lowers the artificial boundaries between “the M
