A premier journal of Christian theology and ecumenism
The Kydones Review is a premier academic journal dedicated to exploring the rich tapestry of Christian theology, with a special focus on ecumenism.
Inspired by the impactful legacy of the Brothers Kydones — especially Demetrios Kydones — and their contribution to theological discourse in late medieval Byzantium, our journal strives to embody their passionate spirit of scholarly excellence and ecumenical dialogue.
Our mission is to provide a platform for theologians, scholars, and researchers from diverse Christian traditions to engage in deep, respectful, and insightful discussions. We aim to bridge historical theological insights with contemporary thought, fostering a better understanding and appreciation of the Christian faith's multifaceted nature.
Andrew Likoudis, MA
Editor-in-Chief
Dr. Vladan Stankovich
Editorial Board Member
Dr. Fabio Salgado
Editorial Board Member
Dr. Luke DeWeese
Editorial Board Member
Volume I · Expected 2026
c. 1324 – c. 1398
Byzantine theologian, statesman, and translator who introduced Thomas Aquinas to the Greek-speaking world and labored his entire life for the reunion of the Eastern and Western Churches. See Scholars of the Sacred →
Rigorous, scholarly articles delving into various theological themes, reviewed by esteemed experts in the field.
Contributions from various denominations, promoting a richer understanding of Christian unity and diversity.
Explorations of significant theological figures and movements, connecting past wisdom with modern inquiry.
Thoughtful analyses of recent publications in theology and religious studies.
Encouraging and publishing works from promising new voices in theological scholarship.
Publishing translations of lesser-known Eastern and Western patristic and medieval theological texts relevant to ecumenical inquiry.
We welcome submissions that reflect original research, critical thinking, and a commitment to ecumenical dialogue. The Kydones Review seeks to publish high-quality, original research that contributes to the understanding of Christian theology, with a special focus on ecumenism.
Submit a ManuscriptSubmissions must be original work and not under consideration by any other publication.
Manuscripts should be submitted in Microsoft Word format, using 12-point Times New Roman, double-spaced.
Articles: 5,000–8,000 words including footnotes. Book reviews: 1,000–1,500 words.
Include an abstract of no more than 250 words and 4–6 keywords.
Use the Chicago Manual of Style (17th edition) for footnotes and bibliography.
We welcome original scholarship in Catholic theology, philosophy, ecumenism, and church history. Submissions should be unpublished and not under consideration elsewhere. Please include an abstract of 150–250 words and attach your manuscript as a PDF or Word document.