A foundational theological study on human dignity, relational identity, and creation ethics. Moving past functional, cognitive, or moral definitions that reduce human worth to measurable performance, this monograph argues that the imago Dei is an unearned, God-given relational status that endures through human brokenness, is fully revealed in Christ, and summons us to a bounded exercise of power within the broader community of creation.
Field: Theological Anthropology · Creation Theology · Practical Ethics
Focus: Human Dignity, Relational Identity, & Creation
Format: Literary Edition
Extent: 6 Chapters · Coda · Complete Apparatus
A foundational theological study on human dignity, relational identity, and creation ethics. Moving past functional, cognitive, or moral definitions that reduce human worth to measurable performance, this monograph argues that the imago Dei is an unearned, God-given relational status that endures through human brokenness, is fully revealed in Christ, and summons us to a bounded exercise of power within the broader community of creation.
Field: Theological Anthropology · Creation Theology · Practical Ethics
Focus: Human Dignity, Relational Identity, & Creation
Format: Literary Edition
Extent: 6 Chapters · Coda · Complete Apparatus