Indonesian Journal of Theology (E-ISSN: 2339-0751) adalah sebuah jurnal teologi yang dipublikasi oleh ATI. IJT digagas dengan tujuan memperkaya diskursus teologi antar teolog-teolog antar-denominasi dan antar-iman, terutama di konteks Indonesia. Selain itu, kami juga ingin berkontribusi kepada diskursus teologis yang lebih luas di kekristenan global saat ini, khususnya di konteks Asia, dengan mempublikasikan karya-karya dari penulis dari seluruh dunia. Kami menerima kontribusi dari sarjana-sarjana dalam bidang teologi, studi agama-agama, dan bidang-bidang terkait lainnya.

Seluruh artikel IJT dapat diakses secara bebas dan gratis di indotheologyjournal.org. Adapun Artikel terbaru dari IJT dapat dilihat pada tautan berikut:

• Religion, Decolonization, and the Planetary Community: Voices from the Indonesian Archipelago
  July 31, 2026 by Gde Ngurah Reza Rizaldy
  A book review of Religion, Decolonization, and the Planetary Community: Voices from the Indonesian Archipelago.
• The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s
  July 31, 2026 by Rynaldi Mahardika Situmeang
  A book review of The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s.
• Melampaui Diri sebagai Jalan Mistik: Interspiritualitas Bunda Teresa dan Ki Ageng Suryomentaram dalam Kajian Perspektif Bernard Lonergan tentang Self-Transcendence
  July 31, 2026 by Jonathan Wijaya
  A book review of Melampaui Diri sebagai Jalan Mistik: Interspiritualitas Bunda Teresa dan Ki Ageng Suryomentaram dalam Kajian Perspektif Bernard Lonergan tentang Self-Transcendence
• How to Read Karl Barth?s Church Dogmatics in One Book: A Sequential Guide to His Magnum Opus
  July 31, 2026 by Aulia Simon Partogi Situmeang
  A book review of How to Read Karl Barth?s Church Dogmatics in One Book: A Sequential Guide to His Magnum Opus,
• Rengget and Molmann's Lament
  July 31, 2026 by Joice Ria br Sitepu
  This article argues that, in the face of suffering, humans attempt to find patterns formed by certain interests, whether in the effort to survive or to find meaning. This article discusses rengget (a chant of the Karo people) and two ideas from Moltmann concerning the languages of lamentation as responses to suffering. By imagining Moltmann […]
• Muslim Perspectives on Islamophobia: From Misconceptions to Reason
  July 31, 2026 by Feiziya (Fay) Patel
  A book review of Muslim Perspectives on Islamophobia: From Misconceptions to Reason
• Non-Heteronormative Incarnational Spirituality
  July 31, 2026 by Obed Reinhard Siregar
  The discourse on homosexuality in Indonesia continues to produce polarization across social and theological domains. Within Christian theology, many churches, under dogmatic authority and a singular interpretation of Scripture, maintain conservative attitudes that result in socio-theological rejection of gay persons, particularly regarding their sexual identity. This study offers a reflective theological response to such tension […]
• Presenting Ya'ahowu in a New Way as a Liturgical Greeting
  July 31, 2026 by Eirene Kardiani Gulo, Rasid Rachman
  This article addresses the increasingly complex and urgent mental health challenges facing younger generations. In this context, church liturgy is examined not only as a site of ritual practice and faith formation, but also as a pastoral space. The article argues that the liturgical utterance of ya?ahowu (?may you be blessed?) in the Banua Niha […]
• Becoming Deu-Hu-Moid
  July 31, 2026 by Evans Sagala, Frans Best Soma Marpaung
  The emergence of humanoid technologies in the era of Society 5.0 raises new theological questions concerning the relationship among God, humanity, and artificial beings. This article proposes Becoming Deu-Hu-Moid as a constructive theological model for interpreting this relationship. Drawing on Catherine Keller?s theology of becoming and the doctrine of creatio continua, the study examines the […]
• Artificial ?Spirit? Intelligence In The Virtual Reality Church
  July 31, 2026 by Josua Estomihi Butarbutar
  This article proposes an ecclesial communion pneumatology as a theological framework for a virtual church that operates through artificial intelligence (AI) and virtual reality (VR). Specifically, it answers the ontological and theological questions pertaining to whether the Holy Spirit is present and works in digital liturgy mediated by technologies, as well as how AI might […]