Wikipedia:Wiki Ed/Nebraska Wesleyan University/Christian Theology from the Enlightenment to the Mid-Twentieth Century (Spring 2024): Difference between revisions

{{student table row|MamaBearMunch|[[Cleopatra of Jerusalem]], [[Jemima (Bible)]], [[Elam, son of Shem]], [[Lud, son of Shem]]|[[Christian mysticism]], [[Christian anarchism]], [[Christian views on magic]]}}

{{student table row|MamaBearMunch|[[Cleopatra of Jerusalem]], [[Jemima (Bible)]], [[Elam, son of Shem]], [[Lud, son of Shem]]|[[Christian mysticism]], [[Christian anarchism]], [[Christian views on magic]]}}

{{student table row|Zachariahclark|[[Queer theology]], [[Marcella Althaus-Reid]]|[[Christian anarchism]], [[Christian mysticism]]}}

{{student table row|Zachariahclark|[[Queer theology]], [[Marcella Althaus-Reid]]|[[Christian anarchism]], [[Christian mysticism]]}}

{{student table row|ShyannaG|[[Christian mysticism]], [[Christian views on magic]], [[Presbyterianism and homosexuality]]|}}

{{student table row|ShyannaG|[[Christian mysticism]], [[Christian views on magic]]|}}

{{student table row|Emahaffy|[[Christianity]], [[Vision (spirituality)]], [[Gender and religion]], [[Natural theology]]|}}

{{student table row|Emahaffy|[[Christianity]], [[Vision (spirituality)]], [[Gender and religion]], [[Natural theology]]|}}

{{student table row|Toreybyrne|[[United Methodist Church of the Resurrection]]|}}

{{student table row|Toreybyrne|[[United Methodist Church of the Resurrection]]|}}

This course page is an automatically-updated version of the main course page at dashboard.wikiedu.org. Please do not edit this page directly; any changes will be overwritten the next time the main course page gets updated.

This course examines the beginnings of modern theological reflection, following the Reformation into the Enlightenment and moves forward, following global, cultural, and historical developments of Christian theology into the present day. This course draws on global and intercultural theological ideas in the United States, Europe, and beyond to explore implications for an international approach to the subject.