To date, constructive theology hasn’t been viewed or conceptualized as a movement or trend in theology on its own as a whole. Questions arise as to what constructive theology is, where it came from, why it considers itself “constructive,” and why “constructive” is something different from the ways in which theology has been done in the past. This book traces the overall historical arc of constructive theology. We have needed a book like this and here it is! Laurel C. Schneider, Vanderbilt University This book is indispensible reading for all who care about constructive theology's rich past and promising future. John… Read more
To date, constructive theology hasn’t been viewed or conceptualized as a movement or trend in theology on its own as a whole. Questions arise as to what constructive theology is, where it came from, why it considers itself “constructive,” and why “constructive” is something different from the ways in which theology has been done in the past. This book traces the overall historical arc of constructive theology.
We have needed a book like this and here it is! Laurel C. Schneider, Vanderbilt University
This book is indispensible reading for all who care about constructive theology's rich past and promising future. John J. Thatamanil, Union Theological Seminary