James O. Duke

Existential Theology

Theology

“Woodson offers us a bold adventure tracking the meaning of existential theology, an elusive shape shifter whose initial themes in Christian antiquity evolved into famed French, German, and Russian modern thinkers and on to social-political correctives and leading post-humanist initiatives today. Readers of theology, philosophy, ethics, or cultural studies find here an invaluable guide.”

Faith at the Intersection of History and Experience

Theology

“Hege's is a fresh study of once-famed theologian Georg Wobbermin, and a welcome addition to current reconsiderations of the crosscurrents of Christianity and culture in Germany between the last century's two world wars. Of particular value to biblical scholars, historians, philosophers, and theologians alike is the light Hege shines on problems of faith and history--Historie and Geschichte--and theological method in dispute among Weimar-era traditionalists, liberals, and dialectically-tempered theologians.”

History of New Testament Research, Vol. 2

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Here at last is an account of modern New Testament study as fresh and as stimulating as it is reliable and comprehensive. The thoroughness of Baird's scholarship will surely make his book the standard treatment of the topic for years to come. To decide about what 'modern research' has done for, or to, our reading of the New Testament without paying attention to Baird would be to rush to judgment.”

Schleiermacher’s Influences on American Thought and Religious Life, 1835-1920

History & Biography

“Here Catherine Kelsey and Jeffrey Wilcox collaborate with Terrence Tice, 'dean' of Schleiermacher translators and interpreters, in providing a vast, first-of-its kind orientation to Schleiermacher's manifold bequests to American religious thought, theological studies, and scholarship beyond. An exceptional contribution to Schleiermacher study itself, this reception history telling is also instructive for anyone, friend or foe, of American Christianity's ongoing liberal/progressive intellectual heritage.”