FULLER dialogues presents the voices and insights of distinguished scholars who have shared their expertise with the Fuller community. Drawn from Fuller Seminary’s many conferences and symposiums, FULLER dialogues engages deeply with topics of theology, intercultural studies, psychology, and more.
FULLER dialogues presents the voices and insights of distinguished scholars who have shared their expertise with the Fuller community. Drawn from Fuller Seminary’s many conferences and symposiums, FULLER dialogues engages deeply with topics of theology, intercultural studies, psychology, and more.
Latest Release
Latest Release
Indigenous Joy and Biblical Interpretation
Indigenous scholars T. Christopher Hoklotubbe and H. Daniel Zacharias discuss the importance of theologies and scriptural interpretation that are deeply attentive to the histories and lands we inhabit.
Fuller scholars and other leading experts consider the implications power, privilege, and positionality have on our clinical and ministry work, then explore together embodied and integrative approaches to navigate these gaps.
Leading scholars reflect together on global expressions of mission throughout history and also cast an insightful look to the new horizons of missiology ahead.
Amy Peeler—in conversation with other Biblical scholars—offers refreshing Scriptural interpretations that explore the role of Mary and the incarnation, our gendered language for God, and the roles of women and men in the church.
Fuller scholars and other experts lay theological and psychological groundwork for trauma recovery, sharing implications and tools for healing and growth in ministry, missions, and clinical settings.
Fuller scholars and other experts explore the dynamics of narcissism and trauma in the context of church and ministry—as well as what hopeful and healing ministry and mission can look like in such spaces today.
Scholars, activists, and practitioners from around the world reflect together on the work of deconstructing former models of evangelism and reconstructing renewed expressions for faithful and effective witness in today’s context.
Fuller scholars investigate the role of the church in the world today, reflecting on how leaders and communities can collectively contribute to the transformative work of God in their local contexts.
Julie J. Exline—in conversation with Fuller scholars and practitioners—explores approaches to mental health that consider people’s perceptions of the supernatural and their struggles with the spiritual.
Reflecting on embodiment and pedagogy through various scholarly lenses—including theology, psychology, missiology, ethics, and homiletics—Fuller scholars consider the question, “What is the future of theological education in a digital age?”
Scholars and practitioners engage in a global conversation about dismantling barriers for women and enacting women’s personal and collective agency in and for participation in God’s work in the world.
Through historical, biblical, and sociological lenses, pastors and scholars reflect on the identity and mission of the Korean immigrant church in the United States—its story throughout history and its ongoing formation for a new generation.
Emmy-winning actor Tony Hale converses with the Brehm Center’s Shannon Sigler about how artists of faith might tend to their mental and spiritual health amidst the creative process.
Fuller faculty explore the many ways that a deeper understanding of the psychological sciences equips ministry leaders to pastor, disciple, worship, and walk alongside others in every area of ministry.
Robert Emmons, alongside Fuller scholars and practitioners, delves into the science of gratitude and the ways it shapes our relationship with one another, with God, and with the wider natural world.
Pastors and ministry leaders of the Black Church come together to celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and reflect on what must be done to carry forward the movement for today’s generation.
At Fuller’s 2021 Missiology Lectures, practitioners and scholars from around the world explore the church’s role in forming healthy individuals, families, and communities across the globe and throughout history.
Willie Jennings, alongside other voices, calls for a doctrine of creation shaped by a shared, Christ-centered vision of dwelling and belonging for all.
Senior Professor of Psychology Siang-Yang Tan, joined by other scholars, explores the integration of the disciplines of counseling and psychotherapy with Spirit-led Christian faith.
Scholars and practitioners revisit Martin Luther King Jr.’s speech “The Other America,” considering how it speaks to the contemporary African American context and asking how necessary change can take place today.
At Fuller’s 2020 Missiology Lectures, scholars took a deep dive into Los Angeles’s unique history and culture to explore wider issues of migration, transnationalism, and interfaith engagement through a missiological perspective.
Fuller faculty reflect on how spiritual practices such as prayer, scripture reading, and attentiveness enrich and enliven their faith.
Fuller’s William E. Pannell Center for African American Church Studies held its 2020 Summer Seminar Series on “Theology and Protest.” African American leaders in the church, the community, and academia, in conversation with Dwight Radcliff, academic dean for the Pannell Center, discussed their work of activism and advocacy toward justice, as well as the theologies that drive protest.
Scholars and guests explore interpersonal trauma and recovery, the holistic approach of womanist psychology, and the transformative impact of contemplative practices.
Considering what the Bible has to say about migration, Biblical scholars and experts gathered to discuss today’s migration crisis and the church’s response.
On January 22–24, 2020, the William E. Pannell Center for African American Church Studies held its annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration.
The 2019 lectures explored how digital technology shapes human interaction, virtue formation, and engagement with the cultural and religious other.
Fuller’s School of Theology hosted Carol A. Newsom to deliver the 2019 Payton Lectures, “The Self and Spirituality in Second Temple Judaism.”
Leading theologians and artists explore how the arts can becomes sources of good news in our divided world.
What does the Bible have to say about the use of violence? Can we connect ancient and modern in the case of guns and their prominence in US society?
How humility, grace, and gratitude—as elements of religious experience—impact everyday human life
Leading scholars wrestle with the complexities of race, theology, and the economy
Scholars and guests of the School of Intercultural Studies discuss the vibrant intersections of mission, the arts, and multifaith contexts
Los eruditos e invitados discuten la teología y la experiencia Latinx en conferencias en español organizadas por el Centro Latino
The Black Public Theology Symposium brought the Black academy and the Black church into dialogue and explore ways to distill Black theology and make it accessible to the Black church and community
Christian Leaders Dave Evans and Gary Haugen reflect on discerning vocation, fear and uncertainty, and faithful leadership in a chaotic world
Right Reverend Rowan Williams, 104th Archbishop of Canterbury, and Fuller faculty reflect on theology, ethics, and the language of human rights
Cameron Lee,professor of marriage and family studies, and Fuller faculty discuss therapy, peacemaking, and the Christian life at the School of Psychology’s 2018 Integration Symposium
Leading scholars wrestle with the complexities of race, whiteness, and the gospel
Kenda Creasy Dean and Fuller faculty reflect on millennials, missional entrepreneurship, and the church
Boston University’s Steven Sandage and Fuller faculty discuss relational integration and psychotherapy at the School of Psychology’s 2017 Integration Symposium
International scholars reflect on Christian responses to global Islam
The Black Seminarians Council at Fuller presents a careful reflection on racism and injustice, biblical wisdom, and ways the church can respond faithfully to today’s social crises
A conversation among Fuller faculty and students and leading Muslim scholars in Southern California