At times controversial, Divine Humanity expertly repositions kenosis at the center of Christological discussions.--Brian Hebblethwaite, Queens' College, Cambridge "The Church Times (London)"
Argues that what our churches need is not more programs for disabled people but rather the pastoral tools to repent of able-bodied theologies and practices, listen to people with disabilities, lament ableism and injustice, and be transformed by God's ministry through disabled leadership.
But by turning from the sublime to a consideration of the beautiful, Gregory shows that both Christian and science-fictional imaginations may discover a new and surprising conversation.--John Saxbee "Church Times"
The study of the Johannine Literature, in particular, has seen a proliferation of approaches, as well as innovative exegetical and theological conclusions. This volume surveys the emerging landscape from the perspective of scholars who have shaped the field. It offers an overview of issues in the study of the Fourth Gospel and 1-2-3 John.