Towards an Inclusive Vision for Moral TheologyPart I: A Look into the Past

Palamite Influence in Contemporary Pneumatology

In the Name of Who? Levinas and the Other Side of Theology

Narrative as Ideology: Synchronic (Narrative Critical) and Diachronic Readings of Jeremiah 37-38

The Word in Question: Barth and Divine Conversation

Paul, Philemon and Onesimus: Feeling one’s way into a Bible story

The Book of Revelation

Jesus in the Nag Hammadi Writings

Women In The New Testament: Questions and Commentary

The World of Catholic Renewal 1540-1770

An Introduction To Catholic Theology

What is Theology? Foundational and Moral

The College Student’s Introduction to the Trinity

Indiscretion: Finitude and the Naming of God

The Exercise of the Primacy: Continuing the Dialogue

Truth and the Reality of God: An Essay in Natural Theology

Storytracking Texts, Stories, and Histories in Central Australia

The Bible, Protestantism, and the Rise of Natural Science

Listening: A pastoral style

BRIAN BOYLE M.S.C. lectures in Old Testament at the University of Notre Dame Australia in Fremantle, Western Australia. He recently completed his doctorate on the Book of Jeremiah at the Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome. He has a particular interest in the Prophetic Literature.

JAMES KEENAN S.J. is Professor of Moral Theology at Weston Jesuit School of Theology in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He toured Australia this year as the guest of the Society of Jesus (in association with their Australian sesquicentenary) and the Order of Malta. His work on the future of moral theology, of which the first part is published here, was presented to the Catholic Moral Theology Association’s conference in Melbourne. The second part will appear in Pacifica in February.

FRANK REES is Professor of Systematic Theology at Whitley College in Melbourne. He has studied in Melbourne and Manchester (UK) and served Baptist congregations in Victoria and Tasmania, before taking up his current teaching position in 1991. He is the President of the Australian and New Zealand Association of Theological Schools (ANZATS) and a member of the Editorial Board of Pacifica. The position he presents in his article is part of a much larger work on the subject of doubt.

DUNCAN REID is an Anglican priest who is presently head of the School of Theology at Flinders University in South Australia. He has been teaching systematic theology there and at St Barnabas College (Adelaide) since 1991. He has a special interest in the doctrines of God and creation, and Eastern Orthodox thought, and is involved in several Adelaide-based collaborative research projects to do with ecological theology.

TERRY VELING taught at the Catholic Theological Union in Sydney and has recently taken up a position as Assistant Professor of Theology at the University of Saint Thomas in Houston, Texas. His article is part of a larger work on the thought of Emmanuel Levinas that he worked on while a Golda Meir Fellow at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

NIGEL WATSON is Professor Emeritus of New Testament in the United Faculty of Theology in Melbourne. In his teaching and writing, especially his commentaries on Paul’s letters to the Corinthians he has long sought to make the insights of biblical scholarship accessible to a wider audience of teachers and preachers.