Sam Johnson

ALT The Allegory of the Cross in Galatians This article thus develops an account of how Paul came to understand one man’s crucifixion to have implicated the whole cosmos, from the elemental structures of reality to the innermost depths of the heart: a radically universalized and interiorized—that is to say, allegorical—vision of the cross. — Samuel B. Johnson

ALT “In Genesis, I consider how body is related to self, to individual identity in the sense of numerical identity (what makes an individual this person and not that person); my suggestion is that the temporal discontinuities in God’s bodies in Genesis mean that the relation between body and self, or body and individual identity, is in God’s case not the one with which we are most familiar, and therefore not the same relation as the one that is described in our terminology as ‘having a body’ or ‘being embodied.’ And in Job, I consider how having a temporal span seems to be constitutive of what it is to have a body; the book presents this as true of Job’s body but not true of God’s.” —Jennie Grillo