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Cambria Janae Kaltwasser

Dr. Kaltwasser earned her doctorate in systematic theology at Princeton Theological Seminary, where she also completed her Master of Divinity. She teaches courses in historical and systematic theology and the Christian life. Dr. Kaltwasser's research interests center on the doctrine of humanity, sanctification, and Christian hope. Her dissertation examines Karl Barth's account of human agency as responsibility before God and neighbor. In 2013–14, she was a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Tübingen, Germany. Dr. Kaltwasser is a fellow of the Barth Translators' Seminar through the Center for Barth Studies at Princeton Theological Seminary. She is an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).

ChurchCultureEssaysTheology

The Life You Save May Not Be Your Own: Loving Our Distant Neighbors in a Time of Pandemic

https://youtu.be/NtMgj5fZN0A On March 27, the New York Times reported that although in some respects COVID-19 was uniting Americans in a common experience, it was also exposing fractures in our society: “A kind of pandemic caste system is rapidly developing: the rich holed up in vacation properties; the middle class marooned at home with restless children; the working class on the front lines of the economy, stretched to the limit by the demands of work and parenting, if there is even…
Cambria Janae Kaltwasser
June 17, 2020