Concilium is currently published in six languages and can claim to be the most-widely read theological journal in the world.

Part One: Neurosciences, Experience and Philosophy

Inner Experience and Neuroscience
MATTHIEU RICARD

The Philosopher’s Generosity and its Limits: Paul Ricoeur and Neurophilosophy
WILL CRICHTON

The dulcet tones of a new doctrine of salvation?: On the achievements and limits of neurosciences
KLAUS MÜLLER

Part Two: Ethical questions

Looking for the Basis of Morality: Brain Research moves from Helping Hand to Moral Authority
STEPHAN SCHLEIM

Brain, Morals and Ethics: What is the connection?
ELISABETH HILDT

Gender Identity, Brain and Body
HILLE HAKER

Part Three: Theological perspectives

Human Fallibility and Neuroscience
JOEL MOLINARIO

Homo Capax Dei (Man is capable of receiving God): Neurosciences and the new Image of God
EDUARDO R. CRUZ

Part Four: Theological Forum

The questions of same-sex marriage in France: What is at stake in the debates
CATHERINE FINO

So where are the women – in 50 years of Concilium?
MARIE-THERES WACKER

The Synod on the Family
SUSAN A. ROSS

A future in solidarity with Christians in the Middle East
PASCAL GOLLNISCH

Refugees: A Conversation between Danny Pilario (Philipines) and Norbert Reck (Germany)
DANNY PILARIO AND NORBERT RECK