Call for Papers for the next issue of JOGTS (Theme: Faith and Fighting - Warfare and Its Theological and Religious Contours). 16 June 2023 deadline.
About the Journal

The Journal of the Oxford Graduate Theological Society (JOGTS) is a peer-reviewed journal which publishes scholarly articles in the field of theology and religion.
Current Issue
The matter of hope arises as a complex consideration entailing that, at some point, that which is hoped for, desired, trusted, believed, or relied upon will come to be. Not hope alone, however, but the matter of hope in and of time and the time for or of hope is also deceptively confounding and there is great potential in contemplating the inextricable link between hope and time.
Whilst there is a tendency in life and in scholarship to descend abjectly into the timeless and hopeless conceptual abyss, hope and time offer plentiful resources to avoid this. The world over—across philosophical, religious, theological, scientific and cultural traditions and epochs—thinkers have wrestled and struggled, contemplating and presenting their own thoughts on these two foundational human constructs. Along the way, whether ancient, modern, postmodern, or other, some of the most creative, penetrating, stimulating, and beautiful—but also ambivalent and difficult—cogitations and works of argumentation, prose, poetry, myth, literature, and art have and continue to emerge and populate the diverse and ever-evolving theological and religious landscapes we occupy (and have occupied).
This issue of The Journal of the Oxford Graduate Theological Society, explores "Hope and Time in Religion and Theology."
Published: 2022-11-03
Full Issue
Articles
Hope and Time in Theology and Religion
Page 21-30
The Book of Revelation as a Breviary of Hope
Page 49-73
The Ontology of Time and Hope in the Resurrection
Page 149-168
Mythic Sensibility and Mythopoeic Fantasy
Page 169-185
Theology and the Pornographic Imagination
Page 206-233
Reviews
Review of John Lippitt, Love’s Forgiveness: Kierkegaard, Resentment, Humility, and Hope (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020).
Page 234-236
Review of Todd LeVasseur and Anna Peterson (eds.), Religion and the Ecological Crisis: The ‘Lynn White Thesis’ at Fifty (New York: Routledge, 2017).
Page 237-242
JOGTS Shorts Series - God Talk: An Introduction to Theology and Religion aims to bring some fascinating insights from the many study and research streams that the Faculty of Theological and Religion at the University of Oxford offers to a wider, internet audience.
CALL FOR PAPERS: Hope and Time in Theology and Religion
In wake of the theme “Theology, Religion and Crisis” of the previous edition of The Journal of the Oxford Graduate Theological Society, the matter of hope arises as a complex consideration entailing that, at some point, that which is hoped for, desired, trusted, believed, or relied upon will come to be. Not hope alone, however, but the matter of hope in and of time and the time for or of hope is also deceptively confounding and there is great potential in contemplating the inextricable link between hope and time.
Whilst there is a tendency in life and in scholarship to descend abjectly into the timeless and hopeless conceptual abyss, hope and time offer plentiful resources to avoid this. The world over—across philosophical, religious, theological, scientific and cultural traditions and epochs—thinkers have wrestled and struggled, contemplating and presenting their own thoughts on these two foundational human constructs. Along the way, whether ancient, modern, postmodern, or other, some of the most creative, penetrating, stimulating, and beautiful—but also ambivalent and difficult—cogitations and works of argumentation, prose, poetry, myth, literature, and art have and continue to emerge and populate the diverse and ever-evolving theological and religious landscapes we occupy (and have occupied).
Download full CfP here or click read more.
Made possible by generous support from the Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford.