Logia
Each month Blogos features an article as part of our Logia series. This content is created in partnership with the Logos Institute’s Logia initiative.
Article Archive
Logia Profile: Melissa J. Barciela Mandala, Co-Director of Logia St Andrews
Logia Profile April: God is For Women
Logia Profile for January: Taking Church online, and Leaving it There?
Logia Profile for December: Wishing Life on You All
Logia Profile for October: A Christian Calling for Creation Care
Logia Profile for September: Existent Endurance, Vulnerability, and Future Joy
Logia Profile for August: How the Workplace Shapes Us by Kara Martin
Logia Profile for July: Falling into a Calling by Rev Prof Jacqueline Grey
Logia Profile for April: Becoming a Theologian by Jaimee van Gemerden
Logia Profile for February: Megan Powell du Toit
New Insights on Imposter Syndrome by Hannah Craven
Reflections from the Other Half by Jill Firth
A Reflection on Stillness/የ”እንረፍ” ጥሪ፣ በሰብለወንጌል ዳንኤል by Seblewengel Daniel
In Search of Shalom / En busca de shalom by Juliany González Nieves
What Do You Mean, Colour? by Ann Gillian Chu
A Misfit’s Take on Academic Survival by Jacqueline M. Hidalgo
The Church Benefits When I Bring My Particular Self by Sarah Shin
Contempt of Presence by Sheila Caldwell
Never Simply a Woman: Introduced by Christa McKirland and Written by Sofanit Abebe
Meaningful Inclusion by Fanos Tsegaye
Whiteness is Not the Plumbline (Introducing Logia’s 2019–2020 Blog Series) by Christa L. McKirland
Gender, Race, Biblical Studies, and Constructing a Different “Table” by Mitzi J. Smith
A Parable of Talents by Craig E. Bacon
“But, Lord, She Was a Woman,” by David McNutt
On Trumpets, Greek, and Good Teaching by Erin Heim
“Undressing” Philosophical Theology – Lessons from Mechthild of Magdeburg by Amber L. Griffioen
Staying In and Why It Matters by Elizabeth Shively
Why Does Logia Exist? by Christa L. McKirland
Following God’s Call into the Theological Academy by Anna Moseley Gissing
The Case for Open Borders in Theological Study by Carolyn Custis James
You Can Be What You Can Read by Katya Covrett
Where are the Women? by Christa McKirland
The One Where D.H. Lawrence and Dorothy Sayers Told Me That I Am Human by Stephanie Nicole Nordby
Theology, Science, and the Pursuit of Integration by Sarah Lane Ritchie
A Woman Named Mary by Karen McClain Kiefer
My Journey to a PhD in Hebrew Bible by Tamara J. Knudson
God’s Word and My Calling to Teach It by Amy Peeler
You Can Be What You Can See by Christa McKirland
Logia is a Logos initiative which seeks to support current female students and staff and encourage women to pursue divinity disciplines at the postgraduate level. It is directed by Christa McKirland. As a part of the Logos Institute, it is particularly interested in bringing the disciplines of philosophy, theology, and biblical studies into conversation. By equipping women at this level, more qualified women will be ready and able to enter the academy and the church. Find out more by visiting the Logia website, Facebook, and Twitter.
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