‘Are we special?’ In response to this question, Christian theology has traditionally sought comfort in the notion that humanity is created in the image of God. In light of modern scientific knowledge, is this self-understanding still feasible? Are there different ways in which imago Dei can be understood? Is it possible for imago Dei to be both grounded in its Christian heritage, while also being helpful in the science and religion conversation? This article critically examines the notion of imago Dei and proposes an interpretation that could be credible and acceptable to both science and Christian anthropology.Research Institute for Theology and Religio
It has recently been argued by both lay people, church leaders and academic philosophers that evolut...
The imago Dei has become for Western theology primarily a symbol of either melancholy or disdain. F...
In this article I use a comparative theology—engaging First Nation insights—to explore the imago Dei...
‘Are we special?’ In response to this question, Christian theology has traditionally sought comfort ...
The doctrine of the imago dei is foundational for Christian anthropology. It informs the nature of h...
Special Collection: Theology and Nature, sub-edited by Johan Buitendag (University of Pretoria).This...
The image of God is the doctrinal home of human uniqueness. Indeed, the Genesis text indicates that ...
Modern developments in evolutionary and cognitive science have increasingly challenged the view that...
Transhumanism is fast gaining prominence within the interdisciplinary study of science, religion, ph...
Theologians and Old Testament scholars have been at odds with respect to the best interpretation of ...
This article examines the relationship between artificial general intelligence (AGI) and the image o...
One of the classic tools in Christian theological anthropology for dealing with the intricacies of h...
Imago et similitudo Dei: the meaning of humans being God’s image and likeness investigated from a Ch...
The doctrine of the Trinity has, for centuries, dominated God-talk and the view of humanity within ...
I explore the view that the imago Dei is essential to us as humans but accidental to us as persons. ...
It has recently been argued by both lay people, church leaders and academic philosophers that evolut...
The imago Dei has become for Western theology primarily a symbol of either melancholy or disdain. F...
In this article I use a comparative theology—engaging First Nation insights—to explore the imago Dei...
‘Are we special?’ In response to this question, Christian theology has traditionally sought comfort ...
The doctrine of the imago dei is foundational for Christian anthropology. It informs the nature of h...
Special Collection: Theology and Nature, sub-edited by Johan Buitendag (University of Pretoria).This...
The image of God is the doctrinal home of human uniqueness. Indeed, the Genesis text indicates that ...
Modern developments in evolutionary and cognitive science have increasingly challenged the view that...
Transhumanism is fast gaining prominence within the interdisciplinary study of science, religion, ph...
Theologians and Old Testament scholars have been at odds with respect to the best interpretation of ...
This article examines the relationship between artificial general intelligence (AGI) and the image o...
One of the classic tools in Christian theological anthropology for dealing with the intricacies of h...
Imago et similitudo Dei: the meaning of humans being God’s image and likeness investigated from a Ch...
The doctrine of the Trinity has, for centuries, dominated God-talk and the view of humanity within ...
I explore the view that the imago Dei is essential to us as humans but accidental to us as persons. ...
It has recently been argued by both lay people, church leaders and academic philosophers that evolut...
The imago Dei has become for Western theology primarily a symbol of either melancholy or disdain. F...
In this article I use a comparative theology—engaging First Nation insights—to explore the imago Dei...