Stephen Okey is assistant professor of philosophy, theology, and religion at Saint Leo University in Saint Leo, Florida, where he teaches courses in Catholic theology and ethics. He earned his master’s degree in theology from the University of Chicago Divinity School and his PhD in systematic theology from Boston College. He is a contributor and podcast host at Daily Theology, a collaborative Catholic theology blog. An avid hiker, he has twice walked the Camino de Santiago.

"Given that David Tracy is, without question, one of the most important theologians in the contemporary period, one wonders why there are not more accessible introductions to this `theologian's theologian.' Stephen Okey's work wonderfully fills that urgent need! He covers all the major themes of Tracy's work thus far, pitching them perfectly for the reader to want to plunge into a more careful study of Tracy's work itself. This is no small feat and an incredible service for all the `publics' of theology. Kudos!"Dr. Julius-Kei Kato, King's College, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada

• Contents  Foreword by David Tracy AcknowledgmentsList of AbbreviationsIntroductionChapter 1: Public TheologyChapter 2: Theological MethodChapter 3: The Classic and the FragmentChapter 4: PluralismChapter 5: ChristologyChapter 6: GodEpilogue: The Tracy-Lindbeck DebateAppendix A: The David Tracy BibliographyAppendix B: Bibliography of Non-Tracy WorksIndex

Stephen Okey is assistant professor of philosophy, theology, and religion at Saint Leo University in Saint Leo, Florida, where he teaches courses in Catholic theology and ethics. He earned his master’s degree in theology from the University of Chicago Divinity School and his PhD in systematic theology from Boston College. He is a contributor and podcast host at Daily Theology, a collaborative Catholic theology blog. An avid hiker, he has twice walked the Camino de Santiago.

"Given that David Tracy is, without question, one of the most important theologians in the contemporary period, one wonders why there are not more accessible introductions to this `theologian's theologian.' Stephen Okey's work wonderfully fills that urgent need! He covers all the major themes of Tracy's work thus far, pitching them perfectly for the reader to want to plunge into a more careful study of Tracy's work itself. This is no small feat and an incredible service for all the `publics' of theology. Kudos!"Dr. Julius-Kei Kato, King's College, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada

• Contents  Foreword by David Tracy AcknowledgmentsList of AbbreviationsIntroductionChapter 1: Public TheologyChapter 2: Theological MethodChapter 3: The Classic and the FragmentChapter 4: PluralismChapter 5: ChristologyChapter 6: GodEpilogue: The Tracy-Lindbeck DebateAppendix A: The David Tracy BibliographyAppendix B: Bibliography of Non-Tracy WorksIndex

Stephen Okey is assistant professor of philosophy, theology, and religion at Saint Leo University in Saint Leo, Florida, where he teaches courses in Catholic theology and ethics. He earned his master’s degree in theology from the University of Chicago Divinity School and his PhD in systematic theology from Boston College. He is a contributor and podcast host at Daily Theology, a collaborative Catholic theology blog. An avid hiker, he has twice walked the Camino de Santiago.

"Given that David Tracy is, without question, one of the most important theologians in the contemporary period, one wonders why there are not more accessible introductions to this `theologian's theologian.' Stephen Okey's work wonderfully fills that urgent need! He covers all the major themes of Tracy's work thus far, pitching them perfectly for the reader to want to plunge into a more careful study of Tracy's work itself. This is no small feat and an incredible service for all the `publics' of theology. Kudos!"Dr. Julius-Kei Kato, King's College, Western University, London, Ontario, Canada

• Contents  Foreword by David Tracy AcknowledgmentsList of AbbreviationsIntroductionChapter 1: Public TheologyChapter 2: Theological MethodChapter 3: The Classic and the FragmentChapter 4: PluralismChapter 5: ChristologyChapter 6: GodEpilogue: The Tracy-Lindbeck DebateAppendix A: The David Tracy BibliographyAppendix B: Bibliography of Non-Tracy WorksIndex