Category: Theology

JOURNAL ARTICLES

Arnfrídur Gudmundsdottir "Abusive or Abused? Theology of the Cross from a Feminist Critical Perspective" 15 In Scandinavian Critique of Anglo-American Feminist Theology. Journal of the European Society of Women in Theological Research. eds. Hanna Stenström, Elina Vuola, Sabine Bieberstein, and Ursula Rapp. 2007

This article highlights the key issues in the ongoing debate about the meaning of the cross of Jesus Christ within feminist theological literature in the United States. MA: Peeters – Leuven – Dudley

"Female Christ-figures in Films: A Feminist Critical Analysis of ‘Breaking the Waves’ and ‘Dead Man Walking’" In Studia Theologica. Scandinavian Journal of Theology. vol. 56, no. 1, 2002 : 27-43

Bess in Breaking the Waves (1996) and Sister Helen in Dead Man Walking (1995) have often been interpreted as Christ-figures. By taking a closer look at these two women‘s stories I question on both feminist and theological grounds what constitutes a true female Christ-figure in films.

Sarah Hinlicky-Wilson "Preaching the Trinity" Spring In Lutheran Forum. vol. 44, no. 1, 2010 : 4-9

An exploration of the rich New Testament basis for the doctrine of the Trinity, against philosophical or even mathematical treatments of the doctrine in typical Trinity Sunday sermons.

Sarah Hinlicky-Wilson "Saints for Sinners" Spring In Lutheran Forum. vol. 43, no. 1, 2009 : 2-9

A proposal for a Lutheran understanding and practice of hagiography.

Sarah Hinlicky-Wilson "The Face of Jesus, Part I" Fall In Lutheran Forum. vol. 42, no. 3, 2008 : 6-11

A multi-level essay exploring the theological meaning and spiritual impact of various racial depictions of Jesus.

Sarah Hinlicky-Wilson "Temple & Sword" Summer In Christian History and Biography. 2004

An exploration of the life of and traditions about Mary, mother of God, from the dedication of Jesus in the temple through her many ―sorrows.‖

Sarah Hinlicky-Wilson "Ordaining Women: Two Views (Part II)" In First Things. April 2003

A response to a Catholic perspective opposed to the ordination of women, underscoring the trinitarian, christological, and anthropological reasons for ordaining women.

Jennifer L. Bayne, Sarah Hinlicky-Wilson "Free to Be Creatures Again" In Christianity Today. October 23 2000

A personal testimony combined with doctrinal argument about the importance and relevance of the doctrine of predestination for Christian faith today.

Sarah Hinlicky-Wilson "Commentary: Of Jesus, Mary, and a Gender Peace for Postmodernity" In UPI. December 8 2000

An exploration of how the birth of the baby boy Jesus to the woman Mary can offer insights toward the end of the ―war between the sexes.‖

Laurie Jungling "Passionate Order: Order and Sexuality in Augustine’s Theology" Summer In Word & World. vol. 27, no. 3, 2007

Augustine‘s understandings of order and sex are interwoven themes throughout his theological work. While Augustine moved beyond a strict body-soul dualism to retain sex as a part of God‘s created order, sex after the Fall became for Augustine a theological concept as a symbol, evidence, and paradigm of disordered sinfulness. This move has left a historical legacy that has caused much suffering to those who seem to fall outside Augustine‘s order.