Leading scholars wrestle with the complexities of race, theology, and the economy
Members of the Fuller community discuss discerning God’s will—especially in the midst of suffering and uncertainty
Julie Tai, director of chapel, and Edwin Willmington, composer-in-residence, reflect on what they've learned from making liturgical choices committed to diverse voices
Maria Fee, a PhD candidate at Fuller, reverses traditional views on theology and art and looks for theological truth emerging from creative practice
Various voices reflect on caring for culture from artistic, Latinx, and biblical perspectives
Makoto Fujimura, Oscar García-Johnson, Andy Crouch
Dwight Radcliff, a PhD candidate in Fuller’s School of Intercultural Studies, explores the history of the African American church and looks to Hip Hop as a lens for interpreting scripture
Dwight Radcliff
W. David O. Taylor, director of Brehm Texas and assistant professor of theology and culture at Fuller, explores the psalms as a model for creativity and artmaking
David Taylor
Kutter Callaway, assistant professor of theology and culture, considers Christ's experience of god-forsakenness on the cross and reflects on aesthetic boundaries among atheism, theism, and suffering
Kutter Callaway
Roberta King, professor of communication and ethnomusicology, reflects on the potentials of musical performance in interfaith dialogue and discovering new ways of relating with the religious other
Roberta King
Todd Johnson, professor of worship, theology, and the arts, reflects on the public action of kneeling through the lens of politics and worship
Todd E. Johnson
Longtime professor Al Dueck merges his interest in pottery with theology and psychology as a way of connecting head and heart
Drawing on his lifelong love for music, Daniel Dama uses the arts to share his faith with others across West Africa
As she watches teen moms reflect on nontraditional images of Mary, Joyce del Rosario finds implications for ministry
Combining determination with a creative spirit, Meghan Easley helps new ventures do “extreme good” in their work
A cross-country road trip for two alumni reveals both the challenges of racial stereotypes and the blessings of hospitality
Alexis Abernethy, professor of psychology, draws on psychology, ritual studies, and music to reflect on our worshipping bodies
Alexis D. Abernethy
