Theology

Ashley Hales, CT’s editorial director for print, and Russell discuss this year’s reads.

Once a bedrock Christian classic, Boethius’s “Consolation of Philosophy” has been neglected for decades. It’s time for a revival.

He brought apocalyptic theology to the masses, arguing the Bible has the answer to the question “What happens next?”

Walter Strickland’s sweeping narrative of African American Christianity portrays a big God who is strong to deliver.

The doctrine of God’s wise and sovereign governance doesn’t make history easy to interpret. It makes living through it endurable.

The missionary to pilgrims shares wisdom from the trail.

Yale scholar David Moe explores the faith and identity of ethnic minorities in his home country of Myanmar.

Formal membership figures might rise and fall. But God’s desire for his people never wavers.

By changing our experience of reality, it tempts those who don’t perceive God to conclude that he doesn’t exist.

A theologian questions our habit of elevating this goal above all others.