Theology in the public square ; 4Includes bibligraphical references.pt. I: Intercontextuality - searching for 'Public theology' -- Contextuality and intercontextuality in public theology - introductory perspectives -- The paradigm of public theology - origins and development -- Inter-contextual essentials of public theology -- The place of public theology between theology and public theology -- Kinship in time? Exploring the relation of public theologies and Moltmann's early political theology -- Public and contextual? An introductory approach to the contextuality of public theologies -- pt. II: Contextuality in public theology -- Public theology in South African context -- Churches in collaboration with government. A western Cape story -- Between a rock and a hard place: public theology in the United Kingdom -- Public theology in the Brazilian context -- Texts@Context to borrow a phrase: a contribution from Oceania -- Gun violence in the U.S.: the challenge to public theology -- Public theology in central-eastern Europe: looking at Hungarian context. Focusing on the Hungarian Reformed Church -- A genetic heritage: the role of the Presbyterian Church in human rights development and the defense of minority identity in Taiwan -- Can public theology be practised beyond the state? -- pt. III: Public theology in contest -- Can we pray together in public? A question of context? -- Public theology facing globalization -- Theological tradition and cross-cultural discourse. How public theology can contribute to contextual discourses on economic freedom -- Religion as a democratizing power in post-war Germany. An early example of public theology in Europe -- The God of Anselm and retributive jurisprudence. A narrative theological proposal for Christian restorative justice -- The overlapping consensus and public theology? Moving beyond consensus to community -- pt. IV: Widening the horizon of public theology -- Global public theology and christology -- Glocal [sic] proclamation? An excursion into 'Public dogmatics' inspired by Jürgen Moltmann and Heinrich Bedford-Strohm -- Care, stone and law. Three symbolic forms of non-discursive public theology -- The paramount importance of what cannot be said in public theological discourse -- What needs saying and how? Reflections on content and methodology in the profile of public theology -- Dietrich Bonhoeffer's theology as a source of inspiration for an orthodox public theology.
View the original article here
This post was made using the
Auto Blogging Software from
WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.
No comments:
Post a Comment