Nicholas
Scott Blakely
PhD Candidate, Christian Ethics
About Nicholas
Nicholas Scott Blakely is a PhD Candidate in Christian Ethics and was an Institute of Faith and Public Life Fellow. His research addresses historical transgressions in Christian churches that have caused harm to other religious communities. He is especially concerned with rethinking and repairing Christian supersessionism. While at Fuller he has studied with Jewish scholars at American Jewish University and William & Mary and in Israel/Palestine.
Nick is passionate about interreligious dialogue, addressing Islamophobia and antisemitism, the intersection between ecology and religion, and helping everyday people understand how religious convictions inform and mediate ethical decisions in civic and political life.
Nick holds a MA in Theological Studies from Princeton Theological Seminary (2017) where he was awarded the Senior Class Fellowship in Theology, and a BA in Theology from Azusa Pacific University (2013). He and his wife, Ellen, live in Seattle, WA with their daughter, Denny.
Education
Princeton Theological Seminary
2017
MA in Theological Studies
Azusa Pacific University
2013
BA in Theology
Research Interests
Jewish-Christian Relations, Theological Ethics, Ecology and Religion, Interreligious Dialogue, Scriptural Reasoning
Publications
The Legacy of Anti-Judaism in the Works of Dietrich Bonhoeffer
2019, Journal of Scriptural Reasoning 18, no. 1
Abraham Kuyper and the Instrumental Use of Biblical Israel
2021, Walter de Gruyter, Journal of the Bible and its Reception 8, no. 2: 195–208.
To Be Welcomed as Christ: Pursuing a Hospitable Evangelicalism, edited by Nicholas Scott-Blakely
2022, Eugene, OR: Pickwick
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