Theology

Theologian Brian Robinette argues that the beleaguered doctrine of creatio ex nihilo is both important and practical.

For Joerg Rieger, theology must account for global power dynamics, which are largely driven by capitalism.

What exactly is an “evil robot”? Who gets to define it?

John Swinton writes about the nature of evil without a shred of metaphysical obscurity.

K. H. Miskotte wrote a Karl Barth for Dummies in 1941. It offers a bracing challenge today. 

What if we did asystematic theology?

And she does it in an unmistakable Caribbean accent that embraces, hugs, kisses, dances, cries, and rumbles out laughter.

“Looking east can free us a bit from our anxiety or ecclesiastical culture wars or general air of being panicked and overstretched.”

Hillary McBride draws on psychology and theology to encourage us to befriend our bodies.

Freeing Jesus is not the kind of book we expect from someone with a PhD.

Peter Hooten considers the concept in relationship to the theologian’s entire body of work.

Early-20th-century European and North American missionaries grew concerned about it—but never in their own churches.

“In God’s world, there are always new possibilities—some of which reside in things we find threatening.”

Cultivating a shared Christian imagination

Clare Carlisle helps readers struggle with what it means to be human in the world.

Anna Madsen’s theological call for taking a stand

Rebecca Spurrier’s study of a “disabled church” and its lessons for all Christians

A sneak peek at the CC staff’s Christmas gift list

The theologian doesn’t want finance capitalism to determine what we’re worth.

Brian Stanley pulls off a readable, one-volume history of 20th-century Christianity.