These essays were delivered at the first conference of the Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology.
James M. McLachlan - Theological and Philosophical Possibilities of the Mormon Religion
Grant Underwood - A “Communities of Discourse” Approach to Early LDS Thought
James M. McLachlan - The Modernism Controversy: William Henry Chamberlin, His Teachers Howison and Royce, and the Conception of God Debate
Richard Sherlock - Prayer and Divine Attributes
Brian D. Birch - Theological Method and the Question of Truth: A Postliberal Approach to Mormon Doctrine and Practice
Blake T. Ostler - The Relation of Moral Obligation and God in LDS Thought
Benjamin Huff - Theology in the One-Room Schoolhouse
Kelli Potter - Liberation Theology in the Book of Mormon
Margaret M. Toscano - Is There a Place for Heavenly Mother in Mormon Theology? An Investigation into Discourses of Power
Adam S. Miller - Messianic History: Walter Benjamin and the Book of Mormon
James E. Faulconer - On Scripture, or Idolatry versus True Religion
Robert L. Millet - What Do We Really Believe? Identifying Doctrinal Parameters within Mormonism
James M. McLachlan is Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Western Carolina University. He specializes in and writes about process theology, personalism, Schelling, and Mormon studies.
Loyd Isao Ericson recieved his B.S. in philosophy at Utah Valley University and pursued an M.A. in philosophy of religion and theology at Claremont Graduate Univeristy. Since 2009 he has been the managing editor of Greg Kofford Books and has been published in Sunstone, Element: The Journal of the Society for Mormon Philosophy and Theology, and the Claremont Journal of Mormon Studies, which he helped found.