Welcome to Beyond the Logos
Latest Posts
- This Too is Hebel: Wickedness in the Place of Justice
T̶h̶i̶s̶ ̶t̶o̶o̶ ̶s̶h̶a̶l̶l̶ ̶p̶a̶s̶s̶.̶ This too is hebel. One of the fundamental facts of life itself is that life is unfair. Conventional wisdom posits… Read More »This Too is Hebel: Wickedness in the Place of Justice - This Too is Hebel: When Lament Becomes Protest
Early on in the final semester, one of my writing group colleagues asked me, “How does protest differ from lament?” Yikes. That was a… Read More »This Too is Hebel: When Lament Becomes Protest - This Too is Hebel: Introduction to Qoheleth’s Theology of AbsenceSynopsis The book of Ecclesiastes stands as one of the most confusing and controversial books in the Hebrew Bible. The author, Qoheleth, interrogates concepts… Read More »This Too is Hebel: Introduction to Qoheleth’s Theology of Absence
- Amos and Divine Violence: Prophet of Bitter Hope
Three years ago, reading the book of Amos convinced me to become agnostic. Now, I am wondering if perhaps it is the theology I… Read More »Amos and Divine Violence: Prophet of Bitter Hope - Haste the Day’s Dissenter: Nuclear Metalcore in Oblivion
Once again, I am writing about a Christian metal album released during a strange and painful season of my life. This one, however, is… Read More »Haste the Day’s Dissenter: Nuclear Metalcore in Oblivion - Dead Poets of Jerusalem: Ecclesiastes and Dead Poets Society
Acknowledgment This piece is dedicated to another fabulous professor I studied under at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. This person has played a… Read More »Dead Poets of Jerusalem: Ecclesiastes and Dead Poets Society
Popular Posts
What is Beyond the Logos?
Beyond the Logos is a space for wrestling honestly with theology, suffering, culture, and the questions faith often leaves unresolved. Through biblical critique, political reflection, and pop culture analysis, this blog explores what happens when inherited answers no longer hold, but the search for meaning still matters.
Important Note: Beyond the Logos is an independent, informative blog and is not affiliated with any church, denomination, or religious ministry.