Lewis Ayres is Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology at Durham University and Professional Fellow at the Australian Catholic University, Melbourne, Australia. His published works include Nicaea and Its Legacy (Oxford University Press, 2004) and Augustine and the Trinity (Cambridge University Press, 2010).Medi Ann Volpe has taught at Emory University in the USA and at Cranmer Hall, St John's College Durham in the UK. She is the author of Rethinking Christian Identity: Doctrine and Discipleship (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013).

• PART I: CATHOLIC TEACHING The Enterprise of Catholic Theology 1: Lewis Ayres: What is Catholic Theology? 2: Matthew Levering: The Scriptures and their Interpretation 3: Balázs Mezei: Faith and Reason 4: William Desmond: Analogy and the Fate of Reason God, the Creation, and the History of Salvation 5: John McDade: Creation and Salvation 6: Thomas Weinandy: The Trinity's Loving Act of Creation 7: Nicholas E. Lombardo OP: Evil, Suffering, and Original Sin 8: Emmanuel Durand OP: Nicholas E Lombardo OP 9: Thomas Weinandy OFM Cap.: The Incarnation 10: Thomas Joseph White OP: The Holy Spirit 11: Paul McPartlan: The Church 12: Emery DeGaal: Our Lady and the Saints 13: Paul O'Callaghan: Eschatology The Sacramental Life 14: David Fagerberg: The Sacramental Life 15: Pamela Jackson: The Liturgy 16: Frederick Bauerschmidt: Eucharist 17: Susan Wood, SCL: Holy Orders 18: David Cloutier: Marriage and Sexuality 19: Daniel Keating: Mission and Evangelization 20: Martin Laird OSA: Prayer Catholic Moral Theology 21: Medi Ann Volpe: Catholic Moral Anthropology 22: Livio Melina: Virtue and Catholic Moral Theology 23: Kevin Flannery, SJ: The Natural Law in Catholic Ethics 24: Joseph Wawrykow: Grace and Justification 25: Jana Bennett: Life and Death 26: David Matzko McCarthy: Catholic Social Teaching 27: Chad Pecknold: Catholic Teaching on Politics and the State PART II: MODERN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY Sources in Catholic Theology up to Vatican I 28: Lewis Ayres: Origen and Augustine 29: Wayne Hankey: Denys and Later Platonic Traditions 30: William Harmless: Monastic Theology 31: John Slotemaker and Ueli Zahnd: Thomas and Scholasticism to 1870 32: Aaron Canty: Bonaventure and the Franciscan Tradition 33: Trent Pomplun: Early Modern Catholic Theology (1500-1700) 34: Rik Van Nieuwenhove: Catholic Piety from the Devotio Moderna to the Legacy of Pierre de Bérulle 35: Ulrich L. Lehner: Catholic Theology and the Enlightenment 36: Grant Kaplan and Holly Taylor Coolman: The Development of Doctrine: The Tübingen School and John Henry Newman 37: Christian D. Washburn: The Councils of Trent and Vatican I Catholic Theology Since 1870 38: Francesca Aran Murphy: Thomism 870-1963 39: Serge-Thomas Bonino OP: Thomism from 1962-2012 40: Gabriel Flynn: Ressourcement and Theologies of Communion 41: Declan Marmion: Transcendental Thomisms 42: Kevin Mongrain: Hans Urs von Balthasar 43: David Schindler Jr.: Catholic Personalism up to John Paul II 44: Kimberly Belcher: Sacramental and Liturgical Theology 1900-2000 45: Mary Healey: Biblical Interpretation since Divino afflante spiritu 46: Gavin D 'Costa: The Second Vatican Council 47: Roberto Goizueta: Theologies of Liberation 48: Ian Ker: New Ecclesial Movements and Communities 49: Danielle Nussberger: Catholic Feminist Theology 50: Peter Fritz: Catholic Theology and Heidegger 51: José Granados: The Theology of the Body 52: Vimal Tirimanna: Asian Theology 53: Antony Akinwale OP: Catholic Theology in Africa 54: Paul D. Murray: Roman Catholicism and Ecumenism 55: Jaroslav Skira: Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy 56: Michael Barnes, SJ: Catholic Theology and other Religions

Lewis Ayres and Medi Ann Volpe have edited an elegant volume of 962 pages that is laudable for its clarity, thematic focus, and, surprisingly, succinctness ... This first edition of the Oxford Handbook is eminently recommendable for anyone entering the field of Catholic theology today and will certainly be a valuable reference work for anyone of any confession who is seeking to become acquainted with the lay of the land.

Lewis Ayres is Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology at Durham University and Professional Fellow at the Australian Catholic University, Melbourne, Australia. His published works include Nicaea and Its Legacy (Oxford University Press, 2004) and Augustine and the Trinity (Cambridge University Press, 2010).Medi Ann Volpe has taught at Emory University in the USA and at Cranmer Hall, St John's College Durham in the UK. She is the author of Rethinking Christian Identity: Doctrine and Discipleship (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013).

• PART I: CATHOLIC TEACHING The Enterprise of Catholic Theology 1: Lewis Ayres: What is Catholic Theology? 2: Matthew Levering: The Scriptures and their Interpretation 3: Balázs Mezei: Faith and Reason 4: William Desmond: Analogy and the Fate of Reason God, the Creation, and the History of Salvation 5: John McDade: Creation and Salvation 6: Thomas Weinandy: The Trinity's Loving Act of Creation 7: Nicholas E. Lombardo OP: Evil, Suffering, and Original Sin 8: Emmanuel Durand OP: Nicholas E Lombardo OP 9: Thomas Weinandy OFM Cap.: The Incarnation 10: Thomas Joseph White OP: The Holy Spirit 11: Paul McPartlan: The Church 12: Emery DeGaal: Our Lady and the Saints 13: Paul O'Callaghan: Eschatology The Sacramental Life 14: David Fagerberg: The Sacramental Life 15: Pamela Jackson: The Liturgy 16: Frederick Bauerschmidt: Eucharist 17: Susan Wood, SCL: Holy Orders 18: David Cloutier: Marriage and Sexuality 19: Daniel Keating: Mission and Evangelization 20: Martin Laird OSA: Prayer Catholic Moral Theology 21: Medi Ann Volpe: Catholic Moral Anthropology 22: Livio Melina: Virtue and Catholic Moral Theology 23: Kevin Flannery, SJ: The Natural Law in Catholic Ethics 24: Joseph Wawrykow: Grace and Justification 25: Jana Bennett: Life and Death 26: David Matzko McCarthy: Catholic Social Teaching 27: Chad Pecknold: Catholic Teaching on Politics and the State PART II: MODERN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY Sources in Catholic Theology up to Vatican I 28: Lewis Ayres: Origen and Augustine 29: Wayne Hankey: Denys and Later Platonic Traditions 30: William Harmless: Monastic Theology 31: John Slotemaker and Ueli Zahnd: Thomas and Scholasticism to 1870 32: Aaron Canty: Bonaventure and the Franciscan Tradition 33: Trent Pomplun: Early Modern Catholic Theology (1500-1700) 34: Rik Van Nieuwenhove: Catholic Piety from the Devotio Moderna to the Legacy of Pierre de Bérulle 35: Ulrich L. Lehner: Catholic Theology and the Enlightenment 36: Grant Kaplan and Holly Taylor Coolman: The Development of Doctrine: The Tübingen School and John Henry Newman 37: Christian D. Washburn: The Councils of Trent and Vatican I Catholic Theology Since 1870 38: Francesca Aran Murphy: Thomism 870-1963 39: Serge-Thomas Bonino OP: Thomism from 1962-2012 40: Gabriel Flynn: Ressourcement and Theologies of Communion 41: Declan Marmion: Transcendental Thomisms 42: Kevin Mongrain: Hans Urs von Balthasar 43: David Schindler Jr.: Catholic Personalism up to John Paul II 44: Kimberly Belcher: Sacramental and Liturgical Theology 1900-2000 45: Mary Healey: Biblical Interpretation since Divino afflante spiritu 46: Gavin D 'Costa: The Second Vatican Council 47: Roberto Goizueta: Theologies of Liberation 48: Ian Ker: New Ecclesial Movements and Communities 49: Danielle Nussberger: Catholic Feminist Theology 50: Peter Fritz: Catholic Theology and Heidegger 51: José Granados: The Theology of the Body 52: Vimal Tirimanna: Asian Theology 53: Antony Akinwale OP: Catholic Theology in Africa 54: Paul D. Murray: Roman Catholicism and Ecumenism 55: Jaroslav Skira: Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy 56: Michael Barnes, SJ: Catholic Theology and other Religions

Lewis Ayres and Medi Ann Volpe have edited an elegant volume of 962 pages that is laudable for its clarity, thematic focus, and, surprisingly, succinctness ... This first edition of the Oxford Handbook is eminently recommendable for anyone entering the field of Catholic theology today and will certainly be a valuable reference work for anyone of any confession who is seeking to become acquainted with the lay of the land.

Lewis Ayres is Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology at Durham University and Professional Fellow at the Australian Catholic University, Melbourne, Australia. His published works include Nicaea and Its Legacy (Oxford University Press, 2004) and Augustine and the Trinity (Cambridge University Press, 2010).Medi Ann Volpe has taught at Emory University in the USA and at Cranmer Hall, St John's College Durham in the UK. She is the author of Rethinking Christian Identity: Doctrine and Discipleship (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013).

• PART I: CATHOLIC TEACHING The Enterprise of Catholic Theology 1: Lewis Ayres: What is Catholic Theology? 2: Matthew Levering: The Scriptures and their Interpretation 3: Balázs Mezei: Faith and Reason 4: William Desmond: Analogy and the Fate of Reason God, the Creation, and the History of Salvation 5: John McDade: Creation and Salvation 6: Thomas Weinandy: The Trinity's Loving Act of Creation 7: Nicholas E. Lombardo OP: Evil, Suffering, and Original Sin 8: Emmanuel Durand OP: Nicholas E Lombardo OP 9: Thomas Weinandy OFM Cap.: The Incarnation 10: Thomas Joseph White OP: The Holy Spirit 11: Paul McPartlan: The Church 12: Emery DeGaal: Our Lady and the Saints 13: Paul O'Callaghan: Eschatology The Sacramental Life 14: David Fagerberg: The Sacramental Life 15: Pamela Jackson: The Liturgy 16: Frederick Bauerschmidt: Eucharist 17: Susan Wood, SCL: Holy Orders 18: David Cloutier: Marriage and Sexuality 19: Daniel Keating: Mission and Evangelization 20: Martin Laird OSA: Prayer Catholic Moral Theology 21: Medi Ann Volpe: Catholic Moral Anthropology 22: Livio Melina: Virtue and Catholic Moral Theology 23: Kevin Flannery, SJ: The Natural Law in Catholic Ethics 24: Joseph Wawrykow: Grace and Justification 25: Jana Bennett: Life and Death 26: David Matzko McCarthy: Catholic Social Teaching 27: Chad Pecknold: Catholic Teaching on Politics and the State PART II: MODERN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY Sources in Catholic Theology up to Vatican I 28: Lewis Ayres: Origen and Augustine 29: Wayne Hankey: Denys and Later Platonic Traditions 30: William Harmless: Monastic Theology 31: John Slotemaker and Ueli Zahnd: Thomas and Scholasticism to 1870 32: Aaron Canty: Bonaventure and the Franciscan Tradition 33: Trent Pomplun: Early Modern Catholic Theology (1500-1700) 34: Rik Van Nieuwenhove: Catholic Piety from the Devotio Moderna to the Legacy of Pierre de Bérulle 35: Ulrich L. Lehner: Catholic Theology and the Enlightenment 36: Grant Kaplan and Holly Taylor Coolman: The Development of Doctrine: The Tübingen School and John Henry Newman 37: Christian D. Washburn: The Councils of Trent and Vatican I Catholic Theology Since 1870 38: Francesca Aran Murphy: Thomism 870-1963 39: Serge-Thomas Bonino OP: Thomism from 1962-2012 40: Gabriel Flynn: Ressourcement and Theologies of Communion 41: Declan Marmion: Transcendental Thomisms 42: Kevin Mongrain: Hans Urs von Balthasar 43: David Schindler Jr.: Catholic Personalism up to John Paul II 44: Kimberly Belcher: Sacramental and Liturgical Theology 1900-2000 45: Mary Healey: Biblical Interpretation since Divino afflante spiritu 46: Gavin D 'Costa: The Second Vatican Council 47: Roberto Goizueta: Theologies of Liberation 48: Ian Ker: New Ecclesial Movements and Communities 49: Danielle Nussberger: Catholic Feminist Theology 50: Peter Fritz: Catholic Theology and Heidegger 51: José Granados: The Theology of the Body 52: Vimal Tirimanna: Asian Theology 53: Antony Akinwale OP: Catholic Theology in Africa 54: Paul D. Murray: Roman Catholicism and Ecumenism 55: Jaroslav Skira: Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy 56: Michael Barnes, SJ: Catholic Theology and other Religions

Lewis Ayres and Medi Ann Volpe have edited an elegant volume of 962 pages that is laudable for its clarity, thematic focus, and, surprisingly, succinctness ... This first edition of the Oxford Handbook is eminently recommendable for anyone entering the field of Catholic theology today and will certainly be a valuable reference work for anyone of any confession who is seeking to become acquainted with the lay of the land.