Yale Center for Faith & Culture

Bo Karen Lee / Trauma and Spirituality: From Bystander to Beloved, From Alarmed Aloneness to Gazing Upon God Who Gazes Upon Me with Love

Luke Bretherton / (Un)Common Life: Secularity, Religiosity, and the Tension Between Faith and Culture

Keri Day / Targeting Normative Theology: Lived Experience, Practice, and Confessional Theology

Lisa Sharon Harper / Fortune: How Race Broke My Family & the World -- and How to Repair It All

Adam Eitel / Character As Authority: Theology as a Lived, Embodied Experience

Matt Croasmun / Nourishing Mutual Encounter: Food, Meals, and the Hunger for Home in the Gospel of Luke

Tyler Roberts / Taking Theology Seriously: A Perspective from Outside Christian Theology

David Kelsey / How to Respond to Other Peoples' Pain: Silent Presence in the Wild Inexplicability of Evil and Grace

George Marsden / The Outrageous Idea of Theological Education: How Deep Teaching in Theology Might Work in and for the Church and the World

Lisa Sharon Harper & Miroslav Volf / Everything Wrong Can Be Made Right: Racial History, Reparations, and Belonging

Amy Brown Hughes / Hospitable Theology: Space for Questions, Diversity, and Reflection

Eric Gregory / Theology as a Way of Life

Jamie Tworkowski / To Be Known & Loved: Surprise, Hope, Resilience, and Identity

Katherine Sonderegger / God, the Great Hope of Theology

Jemar Tisby / Holistic and Historical Racial Justice: Awareness, Relationships, Commitment

Katie Grimes / Theology's Human Context: Jesus, Exemplarity, and Theologizing Through the Lens of Flourishing

The Yale Center for Faith & Culture is a research center at Yale Divinity School that "discerns, articulates, and commends visions of flourishing life in light of the life and teaching of Jesus Christ and fosters truth-seeking conversations among the contending visions in our world today." In addition to its research initiatives, YCFC produces a podcast, For the Life of the World. These graphics were created to accompany specific episodes of the podcast, and are an exercise in translation, transforming conversations about theology, ethics, biblical criticism, art, and flourishing life into potent, poetic images.