- Website
- http://colematson.com
- Cole Matson is an upcoming PhD student in the Institute for Theology, Imagination & the Arts at St Andrews, focusing on Theology & Theatre. His proposed topic is the creation of a Eucharistic theatre, using liturgy as a model for building communion between the artist and the audience.
- Transpositions is a collaborative effort of students associated with the Institute for Theology, Imagination, and the Arts at the University of St Andrews.
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- Clay Davis on Present and accounted for?
- Dave Reinhardt on Present and accounted for?
- Travis Buchanan on Present and accounted for?
- Cole Matson on GOD/HEAD: Chris Goode’s God Experience – An Interview [Part Two]
- jfutral on GOD/HEAD: Chris Goode’s God Experience – An Interview [Part Two]
- Cole Matson on Thoughts on Consecrated Life for Artists
- John DUNNE on Thoughts on Consecrated Life for Artists
- Mark Meynell on Review: Do the Gods Wear Capes?
- DJ Dycus on Review: Do the Gods Wear Capes?
- Scott McDonald (st Andrews PhD Student, 'Theology of Superheroes') on Review: Do the Gods Wear Capes?

![C.S. Lewis’s Guidelines for a Christian Journal In April 1947, C.S. Lewis wrote to Laurence Whistler with advice on the creation of a Christian literary journal which Whistler was hoping to start.[1] Here are some of Lewis’s guidelines: ‘I think the Periodical ought to come before the...](http://www.transpositions.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/cs-lewis-pipe-115x115.jpg)
![Dorothy L. Sayers on the Contemplative Vocation of the Artist One of my favourite pieces of writing by Dorothy L. Sayers is her 1946 letter exchange with C.S. Lewis.[1] Lewis wrote to Sayers inviting her to contribute a volume to a planned series on Anglican theology for youth, to which...](http://www.transpositions.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/dorothy-l-sayers-115x115.jpg)
![‘He Who Loses His Life will Find It’: How Narrative Gives Life [Part Two] In my previous post, I discussed the arguments of directors Deborah Pearson and George Hunka against narrative. Specifically, Pearson argued that narratives are problematic because they erase those experiences and people which do not fit the narrative’s version of events...](http://www.transpositions.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/loseshislife-115x115.jpg)
![‘Drinking the Kool-Aid’: Does Narrative Kill? [Part One] In her article ‘The Necessity of Narrative?’, director Deborah Pearson critiques narrative, viewing it as a storytelling tool which is morally suspect because it necessarily erases those people and experiences which do not fit into a particular version of events....](http://www.transpositions.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/koolaid1-115x115.gif)


