The Theological Yearbook is an academic journal. It was established in 1936 as a scientific periodical of the Faculty of Evangelical Theology of the (Józef Piłsudski) Warsaw University. Four volumes appeared until the outbreak of World War II (1936-39), after which the publication of the Theological Yearbook was resumed in 1959 by the Christian Theological Academy in Warsaw (ChAT), successor of the Faculty of Evangelical Theology of the Warsaw University and has since been published without interruption.

The Theological Yearbook is a theological and ecumenical, peer-reviewed academic journal.  The Theological Yearbook presents articles and dissertations, scientific research results, memories and reports, topical bibliographies, reviews in the field of theology and related disciplines, such as history, pedagogy of religion, philosophy, sociology, philology and religious law.

One of the distinguishing features of the Theological Yearbook and the Faculty of Theology at ChAT is their cooperation with researchers from central and western Europe, but also from countries to the east of Poland.

The Editorial Board of the Theological Yearbook would like to engage authors from all scientific circles and bodies in Poland and abroad. The journal is intended to serve as an open forum for voices from all religious and cultural circles, and an interdisciplinary and ecumenical periodical in the broad sense of the word, a place for sharing ideas in scientific discourse. The Editorial Board accepts articles and dissertations for publication which fulfil the requirements for research work in the field of theology and related disciplines, as well as humanities in the broad sense. Every article is provided with a title, a summary and key words in the language of publication and English.

Aim and Scopus

The Theological Yearbook is a theological and ecumenical, peer-reviewed academic journal.  The thematic scope of the published research is primarily theology and related disciplines, such as history, pedagogy of religion, philosophy, sociology, philology and religious law.

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