Jonathan Crowe is Research Professor of Law and Justice at the University of Southern Queensland, Australia.Constance Youngwon Lee is Lecturer in Law at Adelaide University, Australia.Joshua Neoh is Associate Professor of Law at the Australian National University.

• 1.Jurisprudence and Theology: The Australian School, Jonathan Crowe, Constance Youngwon Lee and Joshua Neoh; Part I: Natural Law and Theology; 2. The Obligation to Obey in Natural Law Theories and Legal Positivism, Anna Taitslin; 3. Why Church Government Needs a Doctrine of Natural Law, Benjamin B Saunders; 4. Eternal, Natural, Human, Divine: A Theological Perspective on the Types of Law, Jonathan Crowe; Part II: Constitutionalism and Theology; 5. Christian Inspirations and Constitutional Insights, Patrick A Keane AC KC; 6.The “Invincible Bulwark” of Constitutions, Renato Costa; 7. Coercion or Persuasion? The Insights of John Locke, St Augustine and Joseph Smith, A Keith Thompson; 8. Prudentia in Post-Conflict Legal Reconstruction, Justin McGovern, Joseph Suttie and Madeleine Suttie; Part III: Old Views, New Viewpoints; 9. Law as a Leap of Faith: Response to Gardner, Joshua Neoh and Jonathan Tjandra; 10. Lawyers in The Lawes: English Jurists and Richard Hooker’s Theology, Reid Mortensen; 11.On the Theological Grounds of a Philosophical Jurisprudence: The Simplicity of God and the Nature of Law, Nicholas Aroney; Part IV: Comparative Perspectives; 12. From Sage to Statesman: A Comparative Analysis of the ‘Conscionable Person’ from Confucian and Calvinian Perspectives, Constance Youngwon Lee; 13.To God or Not to God: The Implications of God’s (Non-)Existence in the Jurisprudences of Early Buddhism and Thomas Aquinas, Oscar H Kawamata; 14.Connecting the Western Legal Tradition to Christianity: Could Legal Culture be the Missing Link?, Benny Tabalujan; Part V: Future Directions; 15.Challenging the Unreal: The Future of Australian Law and Religion, Joel Harrison and Lukas Opacic.

Jonathan Crowe is Research Professor of Law and Justice at the University of Southern Queensland, Australia.Constance Youngwon Lee is Lecturer in Law at Adelaide University, Australia.Joshua Neoh is Associate Professor of Law at the Australian National University.

• 1.Jurisprudence and Theology: The Australian School, Jonathan Crowe, Constance Youngwon Lee and Joshua Neoh; Part I: Natural Law and Theology; 2. The Obligation to Obey in Natural Law Theories and Legal Positivism, Anna Taitslin; 3. Why Church Government Needs a Doctrine of Natural Law, Benjamin B Saunders; 4. Eternal, Natural, Human, Divine: A Theological Perspective on the Types of Law, Jonathan Crowe; Part II: Constitutionalism and Theology; 5. Christian Inspirations and Constitutional Insights, Patrick A Keane AC KC; 6.The “Invincible Bulwark” of Constitutions, Renato Costa; 7. Coercion or Persuasion? The Insights of John Locke, St Augustine and Joseph Smith, A Keith Thompson; 8. Prudentia in Post-Conflict Legal Reconstruction, Justin McGovern, Joseph Suttie and Madeleine Suttie; Part III: Old Views, New Viewpoints; 9. Law as a Leap of Faith: Response to Gardner, Joshua Neoh and Jonathan Tjandra; 10. Lawyers in The Lawes: English Jurists and Richard Hooker’s Theology, Reid Mortensen; 11.On the Theological Grounds of a Philosophical Jurisprudence: The Simplicity of God and the Nature of Law, Nicholas Aroney; Part IV: Comparative Perspectives; 12. From Sage to Statesman: A Comparative Analysis of the ‘Conscionable Person’ from Confucian and Calvinian Perspectives, Constance Youngwon Lee; 13.To God or Not to God: The Implications of God’s (Non-)Existence in the Jurisprudences of Early Buddhism and Thomas Aquinas, Oscar H Kawamata; 14.Connecting the Western Legal Tradition to Christianity: Could Legal Culture be the Missing Link?, Benny Tabalujan; Part V: Future Directions; 15.Challenging the Unreal: The Future of Australian Law and Religion, Joel Harrison and Lukas Opacic.