• Interreligious Dialogue, guest edited by Prof. Jaco Beyers ( 0000-0001-5432-2898). This collection explores how religions engage with society, offering insight into patterns of social interaction, while critically examining the function and role of religion within various societal contexts. It aligns with the journal’s interdisciplinary focus by integrating theological reflection with social analysis, and offers fresh perspectives on how religious beliefs, practices, and institutions shape, and are shaped by, societal structures and challenges.

• Historical Thought and Source Interpretation, edited by Prof. Andries van Aarde ( 0000-0002-3998-2190). This collection contributes to the journal by exploring the historical development of Christian praxis, including key movements, ideas, and interactions with other cultures and ideologies. It also engages with theological reflection as a process of "faith seeking understanding," encouraging scholarly work across a range of theological disciplines. Additionally, it emphasises the interpretation of foundational written and oral sources that have shaped Christianity across time.

• Johan Buitendag Festschrif, edited by Prof. Andries van Aarde ( 0000-0002-3998-2190). This collection contributes to the journal by honouring Professor Johan Buitendag’s influential contributions to theology through a Festschrift that reflects his interdisciplinary and contextually engaged approach. The articles delve into themes such as eco-theology, interfaith dialogue, theological education, and the interplay between science and religion, embodying Buitendag’s vision of theology as a public, holistic, and transformative discipline. By fostering critical theological scholarship that addresses both local and global challenges, the collection aligns with this journal’s commitment to interdisciplinary and contextually relevant theological discourse.

• SASRF Empathy and Religion, guest edited by Prof. Wessel Bentley ( 0000-0002-1167-4858). This collection contributes to the journal by exploring the intersection of empathy, theology, and contemporary society through a multidisciplinary lens. The articles examine themes such as divine (im)passibility, sociopolitical theology, and the evolving human conception of God, highlighting empathy's role in theological discourse and practice. By integrating insights from philosophy, art, and cultural studies, the collection aligns with this journal’s commitment to critical theological scholarship that addresses local, contextual, and international challenges in Christian praxis.

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