Posts Tagged ‘theology’
Faith and forgiveness
Forgiveness lies at the heart of Christian faith but, as Rev Associate Professor Robyn Whitaker outlines, for many wronged people it is not a straightforward concept. This article mentions domestic and family violence. If you need support or advice, please call 1800 737732 for 24-hour confidential support and counselling.
Read MoreHistory’s page opens up
The Dalton McCaughey Library’s world-class collection allows visitors to enjoy a peek into the theological past.
Read MoreTheologising across cultures
How does culture shape and reflect belief? As Australian theologians, how can we engage more deeply with Aboriginal wisdom?
Read MoreFoundations of faith
‘Do-It-Yourself’ DIY modules which explore basic Biblical and theological topics.
Read MoreWhy we should shun Folau’s fear-based theology
“A UCA approach to the Bible asks us to do the harder work of interpretation through an awareness of history and culture, as well as with love and compassion. We do not proof text nor scare people into faith.”
Read MoreIt’s time we talked about suffering. It won’t be painful
“In a culture that is terrified of suffering … our theology is a radical and disruptive word of hope that is desperately needed.”
Read MoreArt and Soul- Christina Rowntree Q&A
In the beginning was the Word … but now there is also art to help explore and expound on the subject of spirituality. Christina Rowntree explains how art and faith are intertwined
Read MoreThe things that matter
“In a time of change and transition, the challenge is to establish priorities that don’t just reflect the changing times, but that take us deeper into what really counts; the ‘things that matter’.”
Read MoreAlways on the Way
“The work of education, whether in a church Bible study or a theological college classroom, is a tangible, visible, intentional, and institutional expression of the church’s commitment to its own journey.”
Read MoreContext and Contingency
“It is about engaging with others, being corrected by them, identifying biases and prejudices, keeping each other away from parochialism, nudging each other towards the articulation of a common faith, and holding each other to account in the name of the gospel.”
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