logo
  • About
  • All posts
  • Book excerpts
  • Thinking Through the Bible series
  • Biblical Critical Theory
  • Search

Let’s read together

Join me as I read and blog through key texts in theology, philosophy and culture.Comment and add your own reflections.

May 20, 2020

Albert Camus, Literature, and The Plague


by Chris Watkin

May 12, 2020

More unacceptable reasons to enjoy the pandemic


by Chris Watkin

May 8, 2020

The unspoken pandemic: on the illicit enjoyment of plague


by Chris Watkin

April 11, 2020

COVID, Camus and the Cross: An Easter Meditation


by Chris Watkin

April 9, 2020

Statistics in a time of pandemic: sublimity, mysticism, and the illusion of exactitude


by Chris Watkin

April 4, 2020

Do you know what is most shaping your desires and beliefs? This quick exercise can help you find out… and change it


by Chris Watkin

March 22, 2020

Pandemic temporality: the creation, fall and redemption of COVID-19


by Chris Watkin

March 20, 2020

Bonkers is the new normal: escalating paradigm shifts in the progress of a pandemic


by Chris Watkin

March 19, 2020

The inkling of something different: why modernity does not prepare us for a pandemic


by Chris Watkin

March 18, 2020

Pandemics are apocalyptic, but not in that way


by Chris Watkin

  • 1
  • 2

Subscribe to receive updates from this site

* indicates required

LATEST BLOG NEWS

  • Video: Sola Media–Is There a Biblical Critical Theory? with Dr. Christopher Watkin October 25, 2024
  • Video: Critical Theory and the Bible–Unpacking Modern Life with Dr. Christopher Watkin October 25, 2024
  • Podcast: Towards Understanding with Clayton Bjelan October 25, 2024

RECOMMENDED POSTS

  • Let’s read Pascal’s Pensées
  • Bible and culture 4: The Multiperspectival Bible
  • Bradley Green: Henri Bergson and the Creation of the Self
  • Five reasons why we need a biblical cultural theory today
  • Pandemics are apocalyptic, but not in that way
© 2025 Thinking Through The Bible. All rights reserved

Privacy Preference Center

Privacy Preferences