Abstract
The essay sketches an outline for a future theology of sexual difference and gender on the basis of the recent work done in men's studies, queer theory, and contemporary philosophical feminism. Its theological approach is Christian and post-liberal. Rather than beginning from experiences of masculinity, the essay argues for starting with a theological account of being made in the image of God. This would necessarily mean developing a Christology that is not centered on male physiology, but rather based on a multi-gendered ecclesiology and an account of the Spirit. This theology would describe a dynamic participation of the triune God in the sexed person.
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