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• The demographics of world mission and Christianity, 1910-2010 / Todd M. Johnson
• Boston, students, and missions from 1810 to 2010 / Dana L. Robert
• From Boston to the whole world: twentieth-century North American Roman Catholic missions and the "Antioch agenda" / Angelyn Dries
• Discerning the future of world Christianity: vision and blindness at the World Missionary Conference, Edinburgh 1910 / Brian Stanley
• Journey to the center of gravity: Christian mission one century after Edinburgh 1910 / Athanasios Papathanasiou
• Mission and interreligious dialogue: Edinburgh, Vatican II, and beyond / Peter C. Phan
• Wooden boxes and latticed windows: Christian confession and post-colonizing mission / Ruth Padilla DeBorst
• Finding the seventh story / Brian D. McLaren
• Theological education and mission in Euro-American institutions of higher learning: a non-Western reflection / Daniel Jeyaraj
• The student paper workshops of 2010Boston / Travis L. Myers
• "From among her own children": African-Americans and the evangelization of Africa in the nineteenth century / Mary Cloutier
• Disciples in mission: evangelization, liberation, and a "theology of neighbor" / Marcus C. Mescher
• Do-it-yourself missions: the rise of independent faith-based organizations and the changing contours of missions / Eva Pascal
• Methodist Border Friendship Commission: a case study / Lisa Beth White
• A preliminary study of symbiotic mission through floral beauty / Megumi Yoshida
• 2010Boston from the student perspective / Gina Bellofatto
• Tokyo 2010: global mission consultation / Allen Yeh
• Lausanne III: a success? / LouAnn Stropoli
• Witnessing for Christ today: Christian mission beyond Edinburgh 2010 / Kapya John Koama
• The eight themes of 2010Boston / Rodney L. Petersen.

• Part 1 Julian of Norwich and autobiography: a voice
• genre
• perspectives - intrinsic autobiographicality
• telling the tale - formal autobiographicality
• implications of autobiography. Part 2 A journey into Christ: the pre-visionary Julian
• His Body, the Church
• "one new man". Part 3 Incarnation I - a lord and a servant: sin and blame
• the lord and the servant - Julian's primary experience. Part 4 Incarnation II - the city of God: the personal as the universal
• the individual's substantial union with God
• faith and the inner drama of salvation
• the womb of this life
• Christ the mother
• incarnation and autobiography. Part 5 Interiority and the pastoral dimension: interiority
• the interiority of God
• the interiority of creation
• human interiority - Christ and sacrament
• the Virgin Mary
• the pastoral dimension
• the authority of experience
• prayer
• contemplative praxis and discretion
• fear and love.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Julian's Revelationsis remarkable for its theological breadth and boldness, and for its sympathetic awareness of the demands of life as lived. Yet Julian was not a theologian, but a lay person writing out of her personal experience. This study seeks to present a rounded view of her writing by considering the implications of the autobiographical in relation to the theological and vice versa. It explores the relationship between Julian's predicament as a writer who must derive her authority from experience rather than ecclesiastical office and the precise character of her theology as it issues from that predicament; it argues that Julian's mature writing, by integrating notions of creation, incarnation, ecclesiology and personal spirituality in a single coherent vision, achieves a vigorous affirmation of the person as such in the sustaining context of the Church. CHRISTOPHER ABBOTTgained his Ph. D. from the University of Manchester.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)