Eastern Christian Books

As part of their new series Christian Arabic Texts in Translation, Fordham University Press, early next year, is bringing out  Guides to the...

Interest in the works of Sergius Bulgakov remains justly high, and consistently so for at least the last twenty years. Numerous publishers h...

Several years ago I taught a very fun freshman seminar called "Eating God." We looked at the history, economics, politics, geograp...

Given the sheer volume of books emerging today, it is hard to maintain excitement for a lot of them, but there are some coming along to whic...

Just this past week in my sacraments class I was talking with my students about the different connotations and implications of what we call ...

The Greek Orthodox scholar and priest John Panteleimon Manoussakis, whom I interviewed here about his recent splendid book, posted somethi...

I was recently asked to review a new collection of essays for the journal Reviews in Religion and Theology. I cannot reprint that review her...

Hillenbrand continues to bring out books particularly in the area of liturgical theology, as I have noted recently. One of its most recent o...

First published in 2008, and now this month released as an e-book, is the important study of John McKenna, The Eucharistic Epiclesis: A Deta...

I am delighted that T&T Clark has just now put into my hands the most recent book of the great Greek theologian John Zizioulas, Eucharis...

Today is Pure Monday for most Eastern Christians, that day of strict fast and abstinence by which we mark the beginning of Great Lent. As we...

One of the great achievements of the twentieth-century ecumenical movement was the recovery of the very ancient eucharistic ecclesiology wh...

There has been a veritable explosion in studies on Maximus the Confessor over the last fifteen years or so. In 1994, Aidan Nichols published...