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A growing number of Christians feel drawn to relational theology. The God of the Bible seems thoroughly relational, and we are increasingly aware of our own interrelatedness with others. Contributors to this volume tease out some implications of relational theology in light of a host of issues, doctrines, and agendas. The result is a must-read collection of essays with proposals sure to be the center of conversations for decades to come!
About the author
Brint Montgomery is Professor of Philosophy at Southern Nazarene University in Bethany, Oklahoma.
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Karen S. Winslow (PhD, University of Washington) is Professor of Biblical Studies, Chair of the Biblical Studies Department, and Director of the Masters of Arts in Theological Studies at Azusa Pacific Seminary in Azusa, CA. Her research interests include Biblical and Jewish Studies, Women in Judaism and Christianity, Science and Theology, and the Sociology of Religion. She wrote commentary on 1-2 Kings for the New Beacon Bible Commentary series (forthcoming). Her chapter, "Recovering Redemption for Women: Feminist Exegesis in North American Evangelicalism," was published in Volume 2 of
Feminist Interpretation of the Hebrew Bible in Retrospect edited by Susanne Scholz, Alan Hauser, and Rachel Magdalene (2014). Among her other publications are:
Early Jewish and Christian Memories of Moses' Wives: Exogamist Marriage and Ethnic Identity (2005); "Moses' Cushite Marriage: Torah, Artapanus, and Josephus," and "Mixed Marriage in Torah Narratives," in
Mixed Marriages, Intermarriage, and Group Identity in the Second Temple Period (2011). She is editor of
Relational Theology: Issues and Implications with Thomas J. Oord and Brint Montgomery (Wipf and Stock, 2013), and associate editor of
Global Wesleyan Theological Dictionary (2013).
