Participatio:
The Journal of the Thomas F. Torrance Theological Fellowship

Participatio is the journal of the Thomas F. Torrance Theological Fellowship (www.tftorrance.org), a research fellowship within the Christian Church and tradition based on the theology of Thomas F. Torrance. The journal’s mission is two-fold: to apprehend the significance of Torrance’s work and to advance his evangelical and scientific theology for the benefit of the Church, academy, and society.

Participatio: The Journal of the Thomas F. Torrance Theological Fellowship will be published as an annual, peer-reviewed, online journal. Researchers interested in engaging the theology of T. F. Torrance may submit manuscripts in accordance with the policies specified below. Contributions from diverse disciplines and perspectives will be encouraged to explore the wide-ranging significance of Torrance’s legacy. Occasional miscellaneous issues will include paper presentations and responses from the annual conference, book reviews, etc.

POLICIES FOR MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION:

• Electronic submission of articles (using a Microsoft Word attachment) should be sent to the Editor: Todd_Speidell@yahoo.com.
• Please do not submit a manuscript that has been previously published or is being considered for publication by another journal.
• Include an abstract of 100-200 words and a total approximate range of 5,000-10,000 words.
• Use Verdana 11 font, and please use American spelling and placement of punctuation.
• Include the following current vita information: highest degree, position title and institutional affiliation, and electronic mail address.
• All submitted manuscripts will be acknowledged promptly and processed as quickly as possible.

Editor: Todd Speidell
Editorial Board: Elmer Colyer, Gary Deddo, Eric Flett, Christian Kettler, Paul Molnar, Joel Scandrett.

VOLUME 1: "The Theological Significance and Legacy of Thomas F. Torrance" (narrative accounts and theological reflections: living relatives, colleagues, students, and friends will recall Tom’s personal impact upon them and assess his legacy for the future of an evangelical and scientific theology).