Dorottya Nagy

Embodied Existence

Theology

“This book is a refreshing treat in theological anthropology. It is an invitation for interactively doing theology in conscious relationality. Through the scars of the worldwide pandemic the ‘what about the body?’ question compels faith-praxis. Pavol Bargár poses this question through the entry of art/film as embodied theology, and he provokes the readers’ own answers and the answers from theologizing community. The book is theology at its best: it is existential, it is public theology.”

Mission from the Perspective of the Other

Evangelism & Missions

“Ultimately this book is a thoughtful and accessible book on mission-spirituality. It compels the reader to revisit his/her biblical hermeneutic on mission, to engage in mission history through biographies, and to learn practicing abstraction in order to master the great commandment when encountering the other. While never questioning the legitimacy of mission, and with reference to a missio Dei framework, Tim Noble demonstrates how the Christian person existentially needs the other, the always given one, like one needs his/her daily bread in order to do mission.”

Questions of Context

Evangelism & Missions

“With this work Flett and Wrogemann have built a solid bridge between English-language and German-language missiology. They right away make mission theologians, who thought and wrote missiology in German, walk this bridge; they send them off in pairs or small groups; they create vivid discussions on mission. On the other side of the bridge they hand them over to the reader, each time with a brief yet sharp analysis, and then off they are, these men and two women on their way to further engagewith the reader. This book challenges the reader to rethink histories and mission histories of the last century—with its two world wars and intensified intercultural encounters—through mission theology. This book is an invitation to design courses on missiology written in other languages than English! It is a book of excellent missiological engagement and exchange.”

World Christianity

Church Leadership & Ministry

“This book is an exercise of a white male theologian in trying to make sense of ‘world Christianity.’ Thought-provoking, challenging, and urging for more theological conversations in worldwide relationality and for a more conscious theological praxis. The book compels theological educators to dwell on questions such as: What does it mean to learn together? It is an invitation to head towards writing a textbook in World Christianity with colleagues from East and West and North and South.”