European Journal of Theology

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The European Journal of Theology , abbreviated EJT, is a trilingual theological journal that has been published since 1992. In addition to the English title, it also bears the French title Journal Européen de Théologie and the German title European Theological Journal .

English, French and German

The founding of this magazine is connected with the new possibilities after the fall of the Iron Curtain . In the first issue the purpose of the magazine was explained: It was supposed to help build a community of European evangelical theology. a. The new political freedoms in Central and Eastern Europe would offer a special opportunity to make people aware of their common identity as the heirs of a Christian Europe.

In accordance with its objectives, the magazine is multilingual. Articles and reviews can appear in English, German or French, with summaries in the other two languages ​​being included.

Frequency of publication

The first year was published in 1992 (hence the 24th year will appear in 2015), with each year consisting of two issues with a total of around 200 pages per year. One reason for the beginning of the magazine was the turning point in the East and the resulting new perspective for Europe.

Since 2015 there has been a blog on the EYD website with roughly monthly entries, and each month a theologian who works in the magazine is presented.

Release

The editor is currently Pieter J. Lalleman ( Spurgeon's College , London ). There is a close connection to the Fellowship of European Evangelical Theologians (FEET) initiated by John Stott in 1976 . The publisher is Paternoster Periodicals ( Nottingham ), who also publishes the following journals: Evangelical Review of Theology , Evangelical Quarterly and Science and Christian Belief .

Theologians involved in organization and authorship were or are Gordon McConville, Mark Elliott, Jamie Grant, Christoph Stenschke , Henri Blocher, Jochen Eber, Leonardo De Chirico, Gordon J. Wenham, Ian M. Randall and I. Howard Marshall .

Web links

Single receipts

  1. Nigel de Cameron in European Journal of Theology 1 (1992) p. 3: “The European Journal is… offered to the theological academies and churches of the many European nations to aid in the building of a community of European evangelical theology. The new political freedoms of central and eastern Europe, and growing economic and political integration in the west, offer Christians a special challenge as we rediscover and reassert our common identity as the legatees of Christian Europe. "
  2. EJT blog
  3. EJT Featured Author
  4. ^ Spurgeon's College: Staff
  5. FEET Newsletter 2011, p. 5.
  6. Paternoster Periodicals