"All theology is contextual." As widely held as this claim is in the theological academy, its implications continue to be ignored or stifled. 

Daniel Castelo's latest work, Latine Theology: An Introduction, helps address this situation by introducing the field of Latine theology to those who are curious to know what kinds of characteristics and contributions this subfield in Christian theology can make to both the academy and the church. This volume emphasizes methodological tendencies and preferences, highlights unique terms and concepts, and explores treatments of various doctrinal loci.

Castelo is associate dean for academic formation and William Kellon Quick Professor of Theology and Methodist Studies at Duke Divinity School. In his academic career, Castelo has explored divine attribution, questions surrounding a Christian account of theodicy, the doctrine of God broadly, and the theological interpretation of Scripture. He is currently interested in developing and connecting themes within pan-Methodism, Latine theology, and pneumatology to broader conversations in the fields of Christian spirituality, doctrinal theology, and constructive theology. He has authored or edited over a dozen books.