Dr. Myers is interested in homiletical theories and theologies, continental philosophies (esp. poststructuralism, existentialism, and phenomenology), and emerging expressions of faith and practice in postmodern, post-Christian contexts. His research focuses on alternative epistemologies for sermon development and delivery, the philosophical and theological conditions for the im/possibility of preaching, contextual/constructive biblical hermeneutics and theologies, and the ways in which preaching interacts with cultures and traditions.
Education:
PhD, Emory University
MDiv, Princeton Theological Seminary
BA, Gardner Webb University
Denomination: Cooperative Baptist Fellowship
Publications
Curating Church: Forging Connections and Fostering Transformation in Polarizing Times. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 2018, book
Preaching Must Die! Troubling Homiletical Theology. Minneapolis: Fortress Press, 2017, book
Making Love With Scripture: Why the Bible Doesn't Mean How You Think It Means., 2015, book
“Writing Spiritually,” in Writing Theologically, ed. Eric D. Barreto (Minneapolis: Fortress Press), 131-48., 2015, chapter
“Reading Critically” in Reading Theologically, ed. Eric D. Barreto (Minneapolis: Fortress Press), 75-94., 2014, chapter
“How to Give a (Postmodern) Sermon” in Preaching As Picturing God in a Fragmented World, Studia Homiletica, vol. 8, ed. Lucy Lind Hogan and Thomas Pleizier (The Netherlands: Eburon Academic Publishers, 2012), 137-52. , 2012, chapter
