Robert MacSwain is Associate Professor of Theology at the School of Theology of the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. He holds graduate degrees from Princeton Theological Seminary (M.Div.), the University of Edinburgh (M.Th.), and the University of St. Andrews (Ph.D.), as well as a postgraduate diploma in Anglican studies from Virginia Theological Seminary. He is a priest of the Oratory of the Good Shepherd and has authored and edited ten books, including Solved by Sacrifice: Austin Farrer, Fideism, and the Evidence of Faith, Essays Anglican and Analytic: Explorations in Critical Catholicism, and Saints as Divine Evidence: The Hagiological Argument for the Existence of God. He lives in Sewanee, Tennessee.

Kelli Joyce is a candidate for the Ph.D. in Theological Studies at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. She holds graduate degrees from Yale University (M.Div.) and the University of Durham (M.A.), and her research focuses on the development, reception, and rhetorical uses of the baptismal theology of the 1979 Book of Common Prayer. She has previously served as a parish priest in the Diocese of Arizona and as a member of General Convention’s Task Force on Communion Across Difference. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee.

“In gathering this gem of an essay collection, Rob MacSwain and Kelli Joyce offer a wonderful gift to The Episcopal Church. Wisdom, Knowledge, and Faith weaves together many strands of profound theological reflection from scholar-practitioners who separately and collectively herald a promising new chapter in the development of an Episcopal theological identity. Where this volume’s contributions begin to lay such a foundation, more should surely follow! Take and read.”

“I’ve frequently lamented the state of theology in the Episcopal Church, but this volume was a balm to my soul and an occasion to lift up my head in hopeful gratitude. The winsome, personal essays gathered here showcase the broad diversity and creative fidelity of Episcopal theologians and their approaches to the task. Each of these theologians—from well-established senior scholars to graduate students still cutting their teeth—writes with a sense that theology is a discipline that personally and existentially implicates its practitioners in God’s gift of Godself in Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. May their tribe increase.”