Healing Fractures in Contemporary Theology

Zusatztext

Since Vatican II, the key question that has developed in Catholic theology, often unstated or unrecognized, is, what is theology? The thesis presented here is that contemporary theologizing is "fractured" in many places and to varying degrees. These fractures can vary in seriousness between theologians, and a particular theologian may suffer from some fractures but not others. The fractures addressed here are between -theology and spirituality-theology and philosophy-theology and liturgy-the literal and spiritual senses of sacred scripture-theology, preaching, and apologetics-theology and ethics-theology and social theory-dogmatic and pastoral theology-theology and the "koinonial" Christian life-theologians and non-theologians- the generation gap between Gen X and Millennial/Post-Millennial Catholics, and -theology and the Magisterium. For each of these, an attempt is made to examine the symptoms, give a diagnosis, and write a prescription.

Autorenportrait

<b>Tracey Rowland</b>holds the St. John Paul II Chair of Theology at the University of Notre Dame (Australia).&#xa0;From 20142019 she was a member of the 9th International Theological Commission, and in 2020 she was a recipient of the Ratzinger Prize.<br><br><b><br><br> Peter John McGregor</b> is a Lecturer in Theology and Spirituality at the Catholic Institute of Sydney and is a member of the Emmanuel Community (<i>Communauté de lEmmanuel</i>).

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