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Home / Staff / Dr Amy Erickson

Dr Amy Erickson

(02) 6272 6269

  • aerickson@csu.edu.au

Lecturer in Theology

View Academia profile

Subjects

THL115/490 Christian Worship
THL120 Practical Theology
THL202 Old Testament History and Narrative
THL326/493 Theological Ethics
THL514 Theological Hermeneutics

PROFILE

Amy J. Erickson is Lecturer in Theology at St Mark’s. She previously taught undergraduate students at Texas Lutheran University while serving as an online course facilitator for Fuller Theological Seminary. She is a graduate of the University of Aberdeen, where her PhD explored the ecclesiology and hermeneutics of the contemporary scholar Ephraim Radner through a theological reading of Hosea. Her research interests include figural reading, church discipline, and sabbath.

Would be especially interested in supervising topics on:
  • church discipline
  • theological ethical approaches to the housing crisis
  • theological ethical approaches to palliative care
  • hamartiology
  • ecclesiology

 

Publications

Books

  • Ephraim Radner, Hosean Wilderness, and the Church in the Post-Christendom West (Brill, 2020)
  • Greg Wagenfuhr (co-author), Sabbath Gospel: A New Evangelical Language for the 21st century Church (IVP, forthcoming)

Chapters

  • “Surveillance and Sabbath: Alternative Powers, Alternative Hopes” in David W. Kim and Duncan Wright (eds.), Socio-Anthropological Approaches to Religion: Environmental Hope (Lexington Books, 2024)
  • Chapter 9 ‘Ellul on Job: The Freedom of Waiting’ in Jacob Marques Rollison (ed.), Jacques Ellul and the Bible: Toward a Hermeneutic of Freedom (Wipf & Stock, 2020)
  • Chapter 2 ‘The Man-Made Wasteland: A Cartography’ in Michael Morelli (ed.), Desert, Wilderness, Wasteland, and Word: A New Essay by Jacques Ellul and Five Critical Engagements (Wipf & Stock, 2023)

Articles

  • “Proverbs’ and cancel culture’s competing moral visions” in Theology, 125 (6), 2023: 358-365
  • ‘Difficult Texts: 1 Timothy 2.11-15’ in Theology, 122 (3), 2019: 200-203
  • Figuring One’s Calling: A Lukan Passion Theology of Vocation in Dialogue with Karl Barth”, Journal of
    Theological Interpretation
    , 17 (1), 2023: 92-108.

Ecclesial Publications

  • Contributor, The Lord’s Supper (ECO: A Covenant Order of Evangelical Presbyterians, 2021)
  • Contributor, Baptism (ECO: A Covenant Order of Evangelical Presbyterians, 2020)
  • Contributor, In Shared Service: Women and Men Together in Ministry (ECO: A Covenant Order of Evangelical Presbyterians, 2021)
  • Contributor, Lord of Time: Living in the Rest and Reign of God (ECO: A Covenant Order of Evangelical Presbyterians, 2023)
Dr Amy Erickson

What got you into theology?

“I acknowledged Christ’s Lordship at a young age, but did not feel a dramatic sense of conversion that I had somehow come to expect. In fact, I “accepted Christ into my heart” on multiple occasions, since I wasn’t sure if it had “worked” the first time – or second, or seventh. I gradually realized, however, that I wasn’t always going to “feel” God’s presence and or my own faith in a dramatic or empirical sense, and that that was ok. As a consequence, I soon became drawn to the physical and even intellectual concreteness of the Bible: it was something I could hold in my hands, pour over, study, and research. That eagerness to understand the Bible launched me into biblical commentaries, biblical languages, and various theological writings…and away I went. My study of theology admittedly began to make up for a perceived deficit in my faith. (Perhaps there is some truth there still for all of us vocational theologians). But it has also developed into a way that I not only know God, but also love God — and embrace how the profound limits of my knowing meet the mysterious depths of his goodness, beauty, and grace.”

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