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E-raamat: Theology and the Marvel Universe

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In Theology and the Marvel Universe, fourteen contributors examine theological themes and ideas in the comic books, television shows, and films that make up the grand narrative of the Marvel Universe. Engaging in dialogue with theological thinkers such as Willie James Jennings, Franz Rosenzweig, Søren Kierkegaard, René Girard, Kelly Brown Douglas, and many others, thechapters explore topics such as violence, sacrifice, colonialism, Israeli-Palestinian relations, virtue ethics, character formation, identity formation, and mythic reinvention, among others. This book demonstrates that the stories of Thor, Daredevil, Sabra, Spider-Man, Jessica Jones, Thanos, Luke Cage, and others engage not just our imagination, but our theological imagination as well.
Acknowledgments vii
Introduction: The Sacred and the Superhero 1(6)
Gregory Stevenson
1 What Did It Cost? Sacrifice and Kenosis in The Infinity Saga
7(18)
Kristen Leigh Mitchell
2 "I Was Never the Hero that You Wanted Me to Be": The Ethics of Self-Sacrifice and Self-Preservation in Jessica Jones
25(16)
Taylor J. Ott
3 Mythology, Mimesis, and Apocalypse in Jonathan Hickman's Avengers
41(14)
Matthew Brake
4 "Because You Exist": Biblical Literature and Violence in the X-Men Comic Books
55(16)
Dan W. Clanton Jr.
5 The Gospel According to Thanos: Violence, Utopia, and the Case for a Material Theology
71(14)
Tim Posada
6 "Those Are the Ancestors You Hear": Marvel's Luke Cage and Franz Rosenzweig's Theology of the Creation
85(18)
Levi Morrow
7 Spider-Man and the Theology of Weakness
103(18)
Gregory Stevenson
8 Of Venom and Virtue: Venom as Insight into Issues of Identity, the Human Condition, and Virtue
121(18)
Jeremy E. Scarbrough
9 Matt Murdock's Ill-Fitting Catholic Faith in Netflix's Daredevil
139(18)
Daniel D. Clark
10 Gods upon Gods: Hierarchies of Divinity in the Marvel Universe
157(16)
Austin M. Freeman
11 The Thor Movies and the "Available" Myth: Mythic Reinvention in Marvel Movies
173(14)
Andrew Tobolowsky
12 Thor: Ragnarok, Postcolonial Theology, and Life Together
187(18)
Kevin Nye
13 Savage Monster or Grieving Mother? Sabra and Marvel's Political Theology of Reconciliation in Israel-Palestine
205(16)
Amanda Furiasse
14 Modern Re-Enchantment and Dr. Strange: Pentecostal Analogies, the Spirit of the Multiverse, and the Play on Time and Eternity
221(14)
Andrew D. Thrasher
Bibliography 235(20)
Index 255(12)
About the Contributors 267
Gregory Stevenson is professor of New Testament at Rochester University.