Christo et Doctrinae is a journal of Christian thought at Furman University, meant for the theological and artistic exploration of the Christian life.
A joyful meditation on the mystery of the Resurrection in John’s gospel.
A reflection on the redeeming work of Jesus’s blood for the bones of Adam and for all of us.
A Good Friday meditation on why the Cross demands more than a glance.
An original recording of the 1919 hymn ‘When You Arose That Thursday Morning’ by Maria Dukeman with her mother and sister, accompanied by the hymn’s lyrics and contemplation upon the difference Maundy Thursday makes in the practice of Christian faith.
A reflection on Judas’ slow fall into sin and the way it mirrors temptations working through the vulnerabilities in our own lives.
On Holy Tuesday, Jesus perplexingly indicates that his coming death will overturn the temple’s system of exclusion and extend access to God beyond Israel.
An exploration of the question: Why did Jesus curse the fig tree?
A brief meditation on humility in worship, through the lens of the Triumphal Entry.
A reflection on the legend of St. Patrick’s snake-banishing mission and the Genesis prophecy it mirrors.
A theological reflection that explores what constitutes a church service across Christian traditions.
Read our most recent articles
Browse our articles, poetry, and interviews…
A meditation on Babette’s Feast as a lens for understanding the Eucharist as a sacrament of joy as well as sacrifice.
An exploration of how Flannery O’Connor saw the judgment of God in the tail of a peacock.
Looking for more? Check out our featured articles here.
Christo et Doctrinae is the product of a committed and passionate group of students who together see a need for more intentional dialogue around matters of Christian life and faith at Furman University.
Christo et Doctrinae and any opinions expressed by it do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Furman University or any representatives of Furman.
