Overview

Full Product Details

9780823238965

Table of Contents

Reviews

This is a volume that aims to expand our range of theological concepts for ecology and for God. New ground is broken here, and there is much to contemplate. --Environmental Ethics

"""Adds new stimulus to serious deliberations on the consumption of resources, the stewardship of nature, and the deeper spiritual connotations of human embodiment."" -- -B. Keith Putt Samford University ""This is a volume that aims to expand our range of theological concepts for ecology and for God. New ground is broken here, and there is much to contemplate."" -Environmental Ethics ""This bold set of essays finally puts theology into the twenty-first century precisely because it confronts the core truth of our very existence-that energy is the omnipresent force shot through all things. But it is not some sloppy, vague thesis full of smoke and mirrors; it carefully unpacks the divinity of the cosmos in intellectually entertaining terms. This book will shock you-because it risks seriously thinking through the relationship between energy and the divine."" -- -Creston Davis Rollins College"

This bold set of essays finally puts theology into the twenty-first century precisely because it confronts the core truth of our very existence-that energy is the omnipresent force shot through all things. But it is not some sloppy, vague thesis full of smoke and mirrors; it carefully unpacks the divinity of the cosmos in intellectually entertaining terms. This book will shock you-because it risks seriously thinking through the relationship between energy and the divine. -Creston Davis, Rollins College This is a volume that aims to expand our range of theological concepts for ecology and for God. New ground is broken here, and there is much to contemplate. --Environmental Ethics

This bold set of essays finally puts theology into the twenty-first century precisely because it confronts the core truth of our very existence-that energy is the omnipresent force shot through all things. But it is not some sloppy, vague thesis full of smoke and mirrors; it carefully unpacks the divinity of the cosmos in intellectually entertaining terms. This book will shock you-because it risks seriously thinking through the relationship between energy and the divine. -- -Creston Davis * Rollins College * This is a volume that aims to expand our range of theological concepts for ecology and for God. New ground is broken here, and there is much to contemplate. * -Environmental Ethics * Adds new stimulus to serious deliberations on the consumption of resources, the stewardship of nature, and the deeper spiritual connotations of human embodiment. -- -B. Keith Putt * Samford University *

Author Information

Donna Bowman is Associate Professor and Associate Dean of the Honors College at the University of Central Arkansas. She is the author of The Divine Decision: A Process Doctrine of Election and co-editor (with Jay McDaniel) of Handbook of Process Theology. Clayton Crockett is Professor and Director of Religious Studies at the University of Central Arkansas. He is the author a number of books, including Deleuze Beyond Badiou: Ontology, Multiplicity and Event, Interstices of the Sublime: Theology and Psychoanalytic Theory (Fordham), and, with Ward Blanton, Jeffrey W. Robbins, and Noëlle Vahanian, An Insurrectionist Manifesto: Four New Gospels for a Radical Politics.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available