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The American justice system was founded on the idea of majority-rule, but in a democracy this is achievable only if the majority has the interests of the whole at heart. As a solution, W. Royce Clark formulates a non-majoritarian ethic that would represent not just the interests of white Christian men, but all citizens.

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Grounded in the thought of two radical continental thinkers, Hannah Arendt and Jacques Derrida, this book presents a world-centric caring conceptualisation of cosmopolitanism and forgiveness. It develops political theory of repairing and cultivating the relationships which constitute our human community.

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This text looks at the place where nature and religion come together, and explores how this operates in contemporary life and thinking.

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This study discusses the date of the composition of the Book of Hosea.

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Examines Wolfhart Pannenberg's theology with an eye to his doctrine of God as laid out in his various theological writings. This book makes a number of substantive proposals concerning the manner in which the divine attributes should be articulated; and provides us access to Pannenberg's theology through its central focus: the doctrine of God.

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Examines Wolfhart Pannenberg's theology with an eye to his doctrine of God as laid out in his various theological writings. This book makes a number of substantive proposals concerning the manner in which the divine attributes should be articulated; and provides us access to Pannenberg's theology through its central focus: the doctrine of God.

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Addresses the literary and archaeological evidence; the range of sacred activities that could have taken place within a first-century synagogue; and the presentation of the 'synagogue' in "Luke-Acts" by means of case studies, to draw conclusions that are useful to NT studies in general and historical Jesus studies.

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Reconstructing the Past seeks to clarify and help resolve the vexing methodological issues that arise when biologists try to answer such questions as whether human beings are more closely related to chimps than they are to gorillas.

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Reconstructing the Personal Library of William James: Markings and Marginalia from the Harvard Library Collection is a much needed resource to facilitate archival and library research on the life and thought of James by providing scholars with the most comprehensive annotated catalog of his personal library.

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Recovering Christian Realism develops an account of just war theory as a political ethic grounded explicitly in a Christian theory of political authority. It advances a defense of Christian realism, explains the role played by power in peacemaking, and suggests the outlines for a Christian theory of international relations.

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Recovering from Biblical Manhood and Womanhood presents a critique and an alternative to the push for biblical womanhood and biblical manhood today, focusing on the reciprocity of the male and female voices in Scripture, the covenantal aspect to Bible reading and interpretation, and bearing the fruit of that in our church life.

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Recovering Hegel from the Critique of Leo Strauss provides a study unique in its focus on Leo Strausss reading of Hegel. While MacDonald and Craig find value in Strausss thought, they argue that his pessimism concerning modernity lies in a misunderstanding of both modernitys greatest philosophical advocate, G.W.F. Hegel, and modernitys virtues.

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This book brings integrity to the center of philosophical conversations about morality and traces its roots as a philosophical idea to the American pragmatist tradition.

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Recovering the African Feminine Divine explores the range of original and syncretic practices that reclaim the African feminine divine. This collection captures the presence and essential characteristics of African spiritual practice and epistemologies in literature, film, contemporary public conversations, and contemporary cultural practices.

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Explores tough questions that have occupied scholars since the discovery of the "Gospel of Thomas" in the sands of Nag Hammadi, Egypt, in the 1940's. Where did this gospel come from When was it written Who wrote it Why was it composed What is its meaning This book examines these issues.

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This book explores aspects of William H. Poteats philosophical anthropology, which proposes a post-critical alternative to the prevailing dualistic conception of the person and opens a path to recovery of the pre-reflective ontological ground of the person where our personhood can be recovered and re-appropriated.

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This book is an investigation of algorithmic contingency and an elucidation of the contemporary situation that we are living in: the regular arrival of algorithmic catastrophes on a global scale. Through a historical analysis of philosophy, computation and media, this book proposes a renewed relation between nature and technics.