Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Some of the theological themes you’ll find include the centrality of Christ, justification by faith alone, the authority of Scripture, and the importance of putting faith in God above human reason.
Martin Luther • Faith Alone: A Daily Devotional
a teacher sees to the heart of the matter and pulls things through to other things and then more things, connecting what others do not even see as connected—suffering to hope to structures to desire to agents to joy, and all to God in the depths, always in the depths.
Willie James Jennings • After Whiteness: An Education in Belonging (Theological Education between the Times (TEBT))
Ecclesiology-so often scoffed at by those who see it as merely "horizontal" rather than the really important thing, the "vertical" dimension of soteriology-is non-negotiable. In Christ there is no vertical and horizontal. Paul was not a Platonist.
N. T. Wright • Justification
no longer content with the genre Theology of the New Testament, might yet practice “theology with the New Testament.”
Dale B. Martin • Biblical Truths: The Meaning of Scripture in the Twenty-first Century
Theology, for Schmitt, lingers across the so-called “modern divide” in the political.
Hollis Phelps • Religion and European Philosophy: Key Thinkers from Kant to Žižek
informing a theology of the Christian life as one of migration, a quest for a home one has never seen. Joy is arriving at the home you’ve never been to.
James K. A. Smith • On the Road with Saint Augustine: A Real-World Spirituality for Restless Hearts

“The Church firmly believes that Christ, who died and was raised up for all, can through His Spirit offer man the light and the strength to measure up to his supreme destiny” (GS, 10). The Church accomplishes this in a sacramental way through Baptism. At the same time, however, she believes that the divine economy of salvation and grace extends bey
... See morePope JohnPaul II • Teachings for an Unbelieving World: Newly Discovered Reflections on Paul's Sermon at the Areopagus
Max Weber summarizes the shift, saying that the way to honor God, “was not to surpass worldly morality in monastic asceticism, but solely through the fulfillment of the obligations imposed upon the individual by his position in the world. That was his calling.”22