"Keeping God in a Box: or, Maybe Paradigms Aren’t the Problem" by Crystal Kirgiss
In the 60s and 70s, Thomas Kuhn challenged the scientific world to make some paradigm shifts. ... In the 70s and 80s, management gurus challenged the business world to think outside the box.
— Crystal Kirgiss, Keeping God in a Box: or, Maybe Paradigms Aren't the Problem, June 4, 2015

The author of the article discusses how the church has grabbed onto those ideas and pretty much literally overrun the church. She mentions doctrine, theology, catechetical truths and goes on to elaborate:

Doctrine does not box God in. Rather it helps us understand him clearly and rightly. Without it, we are doomed. Doctrine does not limit God. Rather it gives us a framework within which to experience and understand God’s immensity. Without it, we are unanchored. Doctrine does not reduce God. Rather it provides an elegant space of sacred intellect that allows us to stand in awe of Him. Without it we ourselves become smaller than we already are.
— Crystal Kirgiss, Keeping God in a Box: or, Maybe Paradigms Aren't the Problem, June 4, 2015

Steven Kozar started The Messed Up Church; he is an artist (StevenKozar.com is his art website), musician, blogger, and stuff. He makes videos, too, on The Messed Up Church YouTube channel.