Sunil Chandy works across the domains of Theology, Art and Sound through creative practices and critical theory. He is currently a lecturer in Worship and the Creative Arts at London School of Theology. Chandy recently published Bible Noise: Reading Aloud, Listening Anew, a resource to creatively engage with the bible through sound

Words made flesh: the shared corporeality of audible spoken voices and its theological implications - A conversation is a sharing of oneself and others. Listening and speaking in their rudimentary forms are physical acts and they become a sharing of bodies. This corporeal sharing has implications that are theological and artistic. In this presentation, I suggest possibilities that arise for interactions of faith and creativity.

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