Resilience in Religion and Spirituality
The DFG-FOR 2686 Project, Resilience in Religion and Spirituality is now underway under the leadership of Professor Dr. Cornelia Richter. The interdisciplinary research team combines academics from theology, philosophy, psychosomatics, psychotherapy, palliative medicine and spiritual care. The first phase of the project runs from 2019 until 2022 and focuses on the hermeneutics of resilience narratives, the creation of an interdisciplinary definition of resilience, and the development of more precise diagnostic tools.
2019 Bonn-Oxford Colloquium
Theo Talks 01: The Americans
Episode 1 of our new English language podcast. In which Drew Davis and Matthew Robinson talk German theology, current projects, and life as American expats in Germany.
The Relevance of Theology
Theology students discuss how and why theology is relevant in today's changing world.
Students Speak
“Theology, for me personally, is something that always acts according to the situation it’s in. It is always looking for engagement, whether it’s with other fields or with society.” - Carla Weitensteiner
Students Speak
“Theology, to me, isn’t something that’s done only for yourself, alone in your room, but something many, many people work on together.” - Sebastian Rogowsky
New Publication
Matthias Grebe's work, After Brexit?: European Unity and the Unity of European Churches is now available.
New Publication
Dr. Andreas Pangritz's work, Karl Barth in the Theology of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, is now available.
New Publication
Dr. Phillip Andrew Davis Jr.'s work, The Place of Paideia in Hebrews' Moral Thought is now available from Mohr Siebeck.
New Publication
Dr. Matthew Ryan Robinson's Redeeming Relationship, Relationships That Redeem is now available from Mohr Siebeck.
Conference on Religious and Philosophical Conversion
The Conference on Religious and Philosophical Conversion in the Ancient Mediterranean Traditions took place at the University of Bonn on 25.-27.09.2018. Many renowned speakers from all over the world (Argentina, Germany, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, USA) and excellent junior researchers gave lectures. New insights into the conversion experience, its religious and psychological connotations, and sociological conditions with particular focus on Judaism, early Christianity, and Hellenistic philosophical schools of antiquity were gained. The conference proceedings will soon be published by Verlag Brill / Leiden. Gallery
