Refreshed perspectives on the Scriptures from Fuller faculty working in the fields of theology, psychology, and intercultural studies
Johnny Ramírez-Johnson reflects on how the divine command to keep the Sabbath is tied to every dimension of Christian life and community.
Walter Brueggemann presents the idea of two kinds of justices—predatory justice from above and transformative justice from below—and contended that the Bible depicts a contestation between both.
Brad Strawn speaks to how the acts of confession and truth-telling bring healing not only to individuals but to the world.
Walter Brueggemann explores God’s restorative grace and the ways it necessitates and energizes the restored community’s witness, worship, and work of justice.
At the 2015 Fuller Forum, Walter Brueggemann and Amos Yong discussed the themes of grace and justice in a Q&A moderated by Mark Labberton.
Walter Brueggemann presents the law of Yahweh not as static and totalizing but as an ongoing conversation between God and God’s people.
Walter Brueggemann speaks about God being a dialogic partner actively engaged with his people, and how this relationality shapes our understanding of God’s justice, grace, and law.
The 2015 Fuller Forum explored the themes of justice, grace, and law and how each shapes our understanding of the church’s relationship with God and the church’s ministry in the world. Joined by Fuller scholars and other guests, renowned Old Testament scholar Walter Brueggemann, featured as the conference’s keynote speaker.
Wilmer Villacorta, associate professor of intercultural studies, considers how we might have a fresh understanding of place in light of God’s divine presence.
Bree Devones Hsieh, cofacilitator of the Pomona Placemaking group, answers some questions about the practical art of placemaking.
Mary Glenn considers Jeremiah 29 as a framework for thinking about place.
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.
Carly Crouch, former David Allan Hubbard Professor of Old Testament, responds to Thema Bryant-Davis’s lecture “Biblical Narratives of Trauma: Paths to Spiritual and Psychological Restoration.”
