Ethics in Conversation (EiC) offers succinct, insightful Christian perspectives on a range of contemporary ethical issues, as well as book reviews and conversations with authors or practitioners. In 2024, KLC launched an extensive series under the EiC banner called Apologizing for Public Theology (APT), which elaborates on the thinking behind and implications of this important discipline.
Ethics in Conversation has a long history. Click here or the archive button below to read past editions.
by Michael Wagenman
28.7 Power and a Powerless Church: A Reflection Essay on Not So With You: Power and Leadership for the Church – Michael Wagenman
28.6 Haitians in Springfield: Holding on to a fragile hope – Karen J. Harding
28.5 The Imperative to “Make America Great Again”: A Brief History – J. David Stark
28.4 Get Out and Vote: The 30th Anniversary of South Africa’s Democracy – Craig G. Bartholomew
28.3 Old Testament Wisdom and Politics – Craig G. Bartholomew
28.2 Book Review: The Servant Lawyer by Robert F. Cochran, Jr. – David McIlroy
28.1 Book Review: 1 Corinthians (Brazos Theological Commentary on the Bible series) by Kimlyn J. Bender – William Olhausen
APT 2.8 Public Theology and Politics – Tom Kendall and Ross Hendry
APT 2.7 Lesslie Newbigin as Public Theologian – Krish Kandiah
APT 2.6 How Does the Pentateuch inform Public Theology? – A. J. Culp
APT 1.5 What is the Relationship of Public Theology to Philosophy and History? – Craig G. Bartholomew
APT 1.4 What is the “Theology” in Public Theology? – Craig G. Bartholomew
APT 1.3 What is the “Public” in Public Theology? – Michael Goheen
APT 1.2 What is the Gospel and How Does it Relate to Public Theology? – Craig G. Bartholomew
APT 1.1 What is Public Theology? – Bruce R. Ashford
The Kirby Laing Centre for Public Theology in Cambridge. Charity registered in England and Wales. Charity Number: 1191741
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© 2024 The Kirby Laing Centre for Public Theology in Cambridge
