1. The book "Living Theodrama: Reimagining Theological Ethics" by Wesley Vander Lugt explores using theatrical metaphors to understand theology and ethics across 241 pages with 8 chapters.
2. The book examines how theological concepts like the Trinity, scripture, the church, and mission can be understood through the lens of a dramatic performance or "theodrama".
3. Vander Lugt proposes that viewing theology as an ongoing dramatic performance or "theodrama" can help reimagine how Christians live out ethics in different contexts and environments.
1. The book "Living Theodrama: Reimagining Theological Ethics" by Wesley Vander Lugt explores using theatrical metaphors to understand theology and ethics across 241 pages with 8 chapters.
2. The book examines how theological concepts like the Trinity, scripture, the church, and mission can be understood through the lens of a dramatic performance or "theodrama".
3. Vander Lugt proposes that viewing theology as an ongoing dramatic performance or "theodrama" can help reimagine how Christians live out ethics in different contexts and environments.
1. The book "Living Theodrama: Reimagining Theological Ethics" by Wesley Vander Lugt explores using theatrical metaphors to understand theology and ethics across 241 pages with 8 chapters.
2. The book examines how theological concepts like the Trinity, scripture, the church, and mission can be understood through the lens of a dramatic performance or "theodrama".
3. Vander Lugt proposes that viewing theology as an ongoing dramatic performance or "theodrama" can help reimagine how Christians live out ethics in different contexts and environments.
1. The book "Living Theodrama: Reimagining Theological Ethics" by Wesley Vander Lugt explores using theatrical metaphors to understand theology and ethics across 241 pages with 8 chapters.
2. The book examines how theological concepts like the Trinity, scripture, the church, and mission can be understood through the lens of a dramatic performance or "theodrama".
3. Vander Lugt proposes that viewing theology as an ongoing dramatic performance or "theodrama" can help reimagine how Christians live out ethics in different contexts and environments.