A Theology for Times of Crisis

Theology is undergoing an unprecedented crisis that has consequences for both the Churches and society. In this book, the author presents his analysis of the current crisis in the Faculties of Theology and proposes pathways to overcome it. It is often said that the Faculties of Theology are in crisis because the Churches are in crisis. After these few years at the University, Keshavjee asserts that if the Churches are in crisis, it is also because the Faculties of Theology are. A Faculty of Theology that does not take seriously a confessing and praying Christian theology is doomed to failure. If God is a Subject who has spoken and continues to speak, listening to Him in prayer, reflection, and research is part of a healthy methodology. This theology for times of crisis helps to emerge from the "crisis of theology" by demonstrating how to articulate divine revelation and human rationality. Keshavjee addresses the methodological issue by discussing the approaches of Carl-Albert Keller and Pierre Gisel, two significant figures in Francophone Reformed theology. This book is the result of the author's academic experience, who resigned from the chair of Ecumenical Theology and the Theology of Religions at the University of Geneva.

Theological Places Collection No. 41.