Analytic theology

Analytic theology (abbreviated AT) refers to a growing body of theological literature resulting from the application of the methods and concepts of late-20th-century analytic philosophy. In the last decade, various lectures, study centers, conference sections, academic journals, and at least one monographic series has appeared with "Analytic Theology" in their title or description. The movement counts both philosophers and theologians in its ranks, but a growing number of theologians with philosophy training produce AT literature. Analytic theology is strongly related to the philosophy of religion, but it is wider in scope due to its willingness to engage topics not normally addressed in the philosophy of religion (such as the Eucharist, sin, salvation, and eschatology). Given the types of

Analytic theology

Analytic theology (abbreviated AT) refers to a growing body of theological literature resulting from the application of the methods and concepts of late-20th-century analytic philosophy. In the last decade, various lectures, study centers, conference sections, academic journals, and at least one monographic series has appeared with "Analytic Theology" in their title or description. The movement counts both philosophers and theologians in its ranks, but a growing number of theologians with philosophy training produce AT literature. Analytic theology is strongly related to the philosophy of religion, but it is wider in scope due to its willingness to engage topics not normally addressed in the philosophy of religion (such as the Eucharist, sin, salvation, and eschatology). Given the types of