Christology

Sarah Coakley explores ruptures on the cross, in the Eucharist, in Spirit-filled people, and between Judaism and the church.

A thoughtful book that includes a lively conversation between New Testament scholars Bart Ehrman and Michael Bird

Biblical theologian Christa McKirland argues that it is.

We may see him as fully human. Scripture resounds with his cosmic nature.

Kara Slade’s scathing yet incisive volume abounds with examples of modern hubris.

A conversation with theologian and podcaster Tripp Fuller about the Homebrewed Christianity podcast, open and relational theology, han and suffering, and more

A conversation with historian and popular author Diana Butler Bass about her upbringing, Jesus as presence, memoir theology, and more

African American spirituality and God’s act of solidarity

The incarnation doesn’t require a miracle; it reveals one that’s already there.

Essays that consider the natural order as God's creation—in a way scientists might recognize.

They use the conventions of Jewish resistance poetry to challenge Roman occupation.

I love the Del Parson Jesus. But it's the Monkey Jesus I need now.

Depictions of Jesus reveal God—but never adequately.

If Jesus is black, he's calling us to do a lot more than affirm the color of his skin.

Yes, there’s violence. But there’s also God’s faithfulness and care.

Our collective panic is hurting us. Can faith help?

Two refreshing new books place the storyteller within the story he tells.

All living things are touched by divine grace—and caught up together in movement toward union with God.

Much of what Christianity has long been saying about the cross of Christ is problematic. So what is to be done about it?

Nevertheless, I think that John’s prologue has much more to say. In speaking about this Word become flesh, it also speaks powerfully to us about what it means to be human. Over the years, I kept returning to a few verses that changed the way that I saw the entire prologue and which consequently changed my entire theology.