Doing Theology on Aboriginal Land Budden, Chris Primary Author mixed material bibliography Eugene, Oregon Pickwick Publications 2009 en English

Text

ix + 179hlm; 15x23cm Christianity is never just about beliefs but habits and practices-for better or worse. Theology always reflects the social location of the theologian-including her privileges and prejudices-all the time working with a particular, often undisclosed, notion of what is normal. Therefore theology is never 'neutral'-it defends particular constructions of reality, and it promotes certain interests. Following Jesus in Invaded Space asks what-and whose-interests theology protects when it is part of a community that invaded the land of Indigenous peoples. Developing a theological method and position that self-consciously acknowledges the church's role in occupying Aboriginal land in Australia, it dares to speak of God, church, and justice in the context of past history and continuing dispossession. Hence, a 'Second people's theology' emerges through constant and careful attention to experiences of invasion and dis-location brought into dialogue with the theological landscape or tradition of the church. kristiani dan budaya Teologi 230 PERPUSTAKAAN STFT WIDYA SASANA Jln. Terusan Rajabasa 2 Malang 230 Bud f 5655 Perpus. Lantai 2 230 Bud f Following_Jesus_in_Invaded_Space.jpg.jpg 19425 2024-03-13 08:54:07 2024-03-13 08:56:03 machine generated