Toward an Earthbound Theology

Articles in the same Issue

1. Topical issue: Cognitive Linguistics and Theology, edited by John Sanders
2. Introduction to the Topical Issue “Cognitive Linguistics and Theology”
3. The Role of Conceptual Integration in Christian Language on the Basis of the Use of THE LOST SHEEP IS HUMANITY Blend in Patristic Writings
4. CHURCH, Category, and Speciation
5. Conceptual Blending, the Second Naïveté, and the Emergence of New Meanings
6. Conceiving God: Literal and Figurative Prompt for a More Tectonic Distinction
7. Radial Extension, Prototypicality, and Tectonic Equivalence
8. Cognition and the Crisis of Citizenship and Care
9. Cognitive Factors as a Key to Plain-Sense Biblical Interpretation: Resolving Cruxes in Gen 18:1–15 and 32:23–33
10. Sacrifice, Metaphor, and Evolution: Towards a Cognitive Linguistic Theology of Sacrifice
11. The Subject of Conceptual Mapping: Theological Anthropology across Brain, Body, and World
12. Theology that Emerges from Cognitive Science: Applied to African Development
13. Divine Agency as Literal in Cognitive Linguistic Perspective: Response to “Conceiving God: Literal and Figurative Prompt for a More Tectonic Distinction” by Robert Masson
14. Topical issue: Intersubjectivity and Reciprocal Causality within Contemporary Understanding of the God-World Relationship, edited by Joseph A. Bracken
15. Divine-Human Intersubjectivity and the Problem of Evil
16. Trinitizing the Universe: Teilhard’s Theogenesis and the Dynamism of Love
17. The Dignity of Being a Cause
18. Toward an Earthbound Theology
19. Contemplation and the Suffering Earth: Thomas Merton, Pope Francis, and the Next Generation
20. Quantum Mechanics and an Ontology of Intersubjectivity: Perils and Promises
21. Topical issue: Rethinking Reformation, edited by Niels Henrik Gregersen an Bo Kristian Holm
22. Rethinking the Reformation after 2017
23. Coming to Terms with the Reformation
24. Freedom, Responsibility, and Religion in Public Life: From Luther to Levinas and Arendt
25. Reformation 500: Any Cause for Celebration?
26. Anglo-Saxon Studies in Heidelberg: Georg Jellinek, Max Weber and Ernst Troeltsch
27. “Seeking Refuge in God against God”: The Hidden God in Lutheran Theology and the Postmodern Weakening of God
28. What Makes Us Human? The Lutheran Anthropological Link Between Wingren and Ricoeur
29. Freedom from the Self: Luther and Løgstrup on Sin as “Incurvatus in Se”
30. Topical issue: Latin American Perspectives on Religion, edited by Charles Taliaferro, Marciano Adilio Spica and Agnaldo Cuoco Portugal
31. Introduction to Topical Issue “Latin American Perspectives on Religion”
32. Pluralism With Syncretism: A Perspective From Latin American Religious Diversity
33. Resistance and the Sacred: An Approach to the Various Meanings of the “Right to the Sacred” in Mexico Today
34. Theology in Public Space and Social Movements: Notes from Alain Badiou’s Concept of Event
35. Henrique Vaz, Darwin and Cassirer: Being Human and Transcendence
36. Phenomenology and Hermeneutics in Brazilian Religious Studies
37. A Surprising Closeness in Latin American Academia: Luther and Certain Neurosciences
38. Topical issue: Recognizing Encounters with Ultimacy across Religious Boundaries, edited by Jerry L. Martin
39. Introduction to Topical Issue “Recognizing Encounters with Ultimacy across Religious Boundaries”
40. Encounters with Ultimacy?: Autobiographical and Critical Perspectives in the Academic Study of Religion
41. Encountering the Ultimate in the Bhagavad Gītā: An Experience of Pratyabhijñā (Recognition)
42. Four Ways to Another Religion’s Ultimate
43. Conditions for Encounters with Ultimacy Across Religious Boundaries
44. The Illusion of Agency as a Mark of Ultimacy
45. “The Mass on the World” on a Winter Afternoon: Contemporary Wilderness Religious Experience and Ultimacy
46. Topical issue: Phenomenology of Religious Experience II: Perspectives in Theology, edited by Olga Louchakova-Schwartz and Martin Nitsche
47. Phenomenology and Theological Research
48. Bergoglio among the Phenomenologists: Encounter, Otherness, and Church in Evangelii gaudium and Amoris laetitia
49. Levinas and the Significance of Passivity in the Christian Religious Experience
50. What do the Angels Say? Alterity and the Ascents of Emanuel Swedenborg and the Baal Shem Tov
51. What Counts as a ‘Religious Experience?’: Phenomenology, Spirituality, and the Question of Religion
52. Finger, Text, and Moon: Dennis Hirota and Iwasaki Tsuneo
53. Intersubjectivity and Multiple Realities in Zarathushtra’s Gathas
54. Hermeneutics of Resistance in Marion’s Phenomenology of Givenness
55. The “Sacred River” Toward God: Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka’s Phenomenology of Religious Experience
56. The Option for the Poor and the Phenomenology of Life
57. Why We Need the Demonic: A Phenomenological Analysis of Negative Religious Experience
58. Regular Articles
59. God Is Dying in Turkey as Well: Application of Secularization Theory to a Non-Christian Society