How not to Be Christian: Identity, Formation, and the Future in Feminist Theologies

Draws on queer theories of temporality and subjectivity to challenge the telos of a singular Christian identity within feminist theological accounts of formation. How Not to be Christian theologically and theoretically explores ethical and political questions around identity and intersectionality.How do we think about our identities theologically? How do we think about how the different aspects of our identities relate to each other theologically? And, how do we think about religious identity in relation to other social identities?In particular, this project explores formation-how we become selves with identities.It examines how theologians have turned to formation in the pursuit of a generous orthodoxy, exploring how a diverse range of theologians and ethicists shaped by postliberalism have looked to Christian identity as an ethical resource in the pursuit of inclusion and justice with regards to other social identities-what this project refers to as forms of intrasubjective differenc