by Jason Goroncy (Editor), Alfonse Borysewicz (Foreword by)
"Tikkun Olam"--To Mend the World is premised on the conviction that artists and theologians have things to learn from one another, things about the complex interrelationality of life and about a coherence of things given and sustained by God. The ten essays compiled in this volume seek to attend to the lives, burdens, and hopes that characterize human life in a world broken but unforgotten, in travail but moving towards the freedom promised by a faithful Creator. They reflect on whether the world--wounded as it is by war, by hatred, by exploitation, by neglect, by reason, and by human imagination itself--can be healed. Can there be repair? And can art and theology tell the truth of the world's woundedness and still speak of its hope?
Author Biography
Jason Goroncy is a pastor, theologian, and historian who teaches theology at Whitley College, University of Divinity, in Melbourne. He is author of Hallowed be Thy Name: The Sanctification of All in the Soteriology of P. T. Forsyth (2013), and has edited Descending on Humanity and Intervening in History: Notes from the Pulpit Ministry of P. T. Forsyth (Pickwick, 2013), and Tikkun Olam--To Mend the World: A Confluence of Theology and the Arts (Pickwick Publications, 2014). He also writes at "Per Crucem ad Lucem," a popular theology blog.
Number of Pages: 232
Dimensions: 0.56 x 9 x 6 IN
Publication Date: December 04, 2013
