Theology (n.) is where humility goes missing exactly where it is needed most.
Theology (n.) at its most authentic is a palimpsest, disciplined scholarship written over prayer, and judged by how much it strengthens prayer.
Theology (n.) loses its context when it has nothing to say to the emergencies and anguish around us.
Theology (n.) must begin with mea culpa, now that religion has shrunk to institution and symbol.
Theology (n.) that claims to chart God's route through history is a sham, and in this field shallowness is treason.
Theology (n.) looks at existence as a deed of God, where ontology looks at it simply as existence.
Theology (n.) should take its categories from the depths of faith itself rather than borrow them from philosophy or science.
Theology (n.) knows the answer before it hears the question; philosophy starts from the problem.