Tom Greggs studied theology at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and is currently Professor of Theology at the University of Chester, UK.

• I. Introduction; Part I. Christianizing the Critique of Religion; 2. Barth on Religion; 3. Bonhoeffer on Religionlessness; 4. After Religionlessness: Back to Barth and formative motifs; Part II: Non-Religious Christianity and the Secular; 5. Universal Salvation; 6. Ecclesiology post-Christendom; 7. Religionlessness and Public Space; Part III: Non-Religious Christianity and the Religions; 8. Non-Religious Theologies of Religions; 9. Facilitating Dialogue; 10. Conclusion: Mystery and Hope; Index; Bibliography.

Greggs offers a close, careful survey of the primary source material’s treatment of religion as a category and construct … Given that theologians like Sarah Coakley and Eugene Rogers have recently called our attention to the absence of pneumatological reflection in modern and contemporary theology and the potentialities in it, Greggs’ turn to the Spirit as an ecclesiological resource struck me as particularly insightful.

Tom Greggs studied theology at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and is currently Professor of Theology at the University of Chester, UK.

• I. Introduction; Part I. Christianizing the Critique of Religion; 2. Barth on Religion; 3. Bonhoeffer on Religionlessness; 4. After Religionlessness: Back to Barth and formative motifs; Part II: Non-Religious Christianity and the Secular; 5. Universal Salvation; 6. Ecclesiology post-Christendom; 7. Religionlessness and Public Space; Part III: Non-Religious Christianity and the Religions; 8. Non-Religious Theologies of Religions; 9. Facilitating Dialogue; 10. Conclusion: Mystery and Hope; Index; Bibliography.

Greggs offers a close, careful survey of the primary source material’s treatment of religion as a category and construct … Given that theologians like Sarah Coakley and Eugene Rogers have recently called our attention to the absence of pneumatological reflection in modern and contemporary theology and the potentialities in it, Greggs’ turn to the Spirit as an ecclesiological resource struck me as particularly insightful.

Tom Greggs studied theology at the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and is currently Professor of Theology at the University of Chester, UK.

• I. Introduction; Part I. Christianizing the Critique of Religion; 2. Barth on Religion; 3. Bonhoeffer on Religionlessness; 4. After Religionlessness: Back to Barth and formative motifs; Part II: Non-Religious Christianity and the Secular; 5. Universal Salvation; 6. Ecclesiology post-Christendom; 7. Religionlessness and Public Space; Part III: Non-Religious Christianity and the Religions; 8. Non-Religious Theologies of Religions; 9. Facilitating Dialogue; 10. Conclusion: Mystery and Hope; Index; Bibliography.

Greggs offers a close, careful survey of the primary source material’s treatment of religion as a category and construct … Given that theologians like Sarah Coakley and Eugene Rogers have recently called our attention to the absence of pneumatological reflection in modern and contemporary theology and the potentialities in it, Greggs’ turn to the Spirit as an ecclesiological resource struck me as particularly insightful.