Scott Harrower Boeken

Exploring the aftermath of trauma, this collection delves into North African Christian hagiographies that weave powerful religious themes into their narratives. The texts reveal how faith and spirituality serve as vital tools for healing and resilience, offering insights into the lives of saints and their enduring influence on communities. Through these stories, readers gain a deeper understanding of how religious practices and beliefs can shape experiences of suffering and recovery in a historical context.

Exploring the profound connection between the economic and immanent Trinity, this work delves into Karl Rahner's influential perspective from 1967, which asserts that understanding God's actions in the world reflects His inner essence. The text examines how Rahner's Rule has shaped contemporary theological discourse regarding the Trinity and its implications for salvation, offering insights into the interplay between divine activity and eternal existence.

How does God respond to trauma in a world full of horrors? Beyond their physical and emotional toll, the horrors of this world raise difficult theological and existential questions. Where is God in the darkest moments of the human experience? Is there any hope for recovery from the trauma generated by these horrors? There are no easy answers to these questions. In God of All Comfort, Scott Harrower addresses these questions head on. Using the Gospel of Matthew as a backdrop, he argues for a Trinitarian approach to horrors, showing how God--in his triune nature--reveals himself to those who have experienced trauma. He explores the many ways God relates restoratively with humanity, showing how God's light shines through the darkness of trauma.