Accueil
| Titre : | Volume 2: Theologies of Mission |
| Titre de série : | Intercultural theology |
| Auteurs : | Henning Wrogemann, Auteur ; Karl E. Böhmer, Traducteur |
| Type de document : | texte imprimé |
| Editeur : | Downers Grove [USA] : IVP Academic, 2018 |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-0-8308-5098-3 |
| Format : | xx + 451 p. |
| Note générale : | Titre original: Lehrbuch Interkulturelle Theologie/Missionwissenschaft, Band 2: Missiontheologien in der Gegenwart. Globale Entwicklungen, konzeptuelle Profile und ökumenische Herausforderungen (2013) |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Index. décimale : | HU/A (Théologie dans différents contextes culturels) |
| Résumé : |
Over the past half century theologians and misslologists have addressed this reality by developing local and contextual theologies and by exploring issues like contextualization, inculturation. and translation. In recent years these trajectories have coalesced into a new field called intercultural theology. Bringing together missiology, religious studies, social science research, and Christian theology, the field of intercultural theology is a fresh attempt to rethink the discipline of theology in light of the diversity of global Christianity today.
In this second volume of his three-volume Intercultural Theology, Henning Wrogemann turns to theologies of mission. Mission theologies, he argues, are found in a wide range of implicit as well as explicit forms, from the practice of Christian presence by a Pakistani Christian among a marginalized people to the published deliberations of mission scholars in the West. The task of intercultural theology Is to investigate and promote awareness of the variety of culture- and context-specific theologies of mission. From Warneck to Bosch, from Edinburgh to Lausanne to Busan, Wrogemann provides an overview of the theological underpinnings, rationalizations, and visions for mission and its practice. Tracing developments across a range of Christian traditions, movements, themes, and regions of the globe, from Europe and North America to sub-Saharan Africa, Wrogemann presents us with an array of mission theologies across the scope of the modern missionary movement. This rich conspectus is rounded out with the doxological dimension of mission and the varied facets of oikoumenism. Masterful in its scope and detail, this volume will richly inform the study of missiology and global Christianity. And it is essential reading for doing theology in a multicultural key. In a day when the church in the West struggles to understand and appreciate its missionary legacy and calling, Wrogemann's work sparkles with its deeply informed insights and inspiring vision. |
| Note de contenu : |
- Preface to the English Edition (2018) / Preface to the German Edition (2013) - 1.To Set the Tone: Mission—Surprisingly Different: Body Language: Just Be There? / Joining Jesus at the Well: Considering the Scene from a Mission-Theological Perspective / Developments, Profiles, and Questions: The Layout of the Present Volume / On the Theology of Mission: Some Literature References / Mission from the Perspective of Religious Studies - 2. Developments to Date: An Introductory Overview: On the Relevance of the Topic of a Theology of Mission / Looking Back: Mission History in Time-Lapse Mode / The Great Century of Mission: The Nineteenth Century / The West and the Rest of the World: A Change of Perspective / A Significant Date: The First World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh (1910) PART I - DEVELOPMENTS IN MISSION THEOLOGY IN THE TWENTIETH/TWENTY-FIRST CENTURIES - 3. On the Beginnings of Mission Studies: Gustav Warneck - 4. Salvation-Historical Theology of Mission: Karl Hartenstein and Walter Freytag: Introduction: The First World War as a Culture-Historical Watershed / Mission and Eschatology: Ways of Defining Their Relationship / Karl Hartensteins Salvation-Historical Concept of Mission / Walter Freytag on the Relationship Between Mission, Eschatology, and the Kingdom of God / The Mission-Theological Influence of Karl Hartenstein and Walter Freytag - 5. From Edinburgh to Achimota: The World Missionary Conferences from 1910 to 1958: The First World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh (1910): Eschatology / The Second World Missionary Conference in Jerusalem (1928): Secularization / The Third World Missionary Conference in Tambaram (1938): Religions / The Fourth World Missionary Conference in Whitby (1947): Partnership / The Fifth World Missionary Conference in Willingen (1952): Missio Dei / The Sixth World Missionary Conference in Accra (1958): Independence - 6. A History-of-the-Promise Theology of Mission: Johannes Christiaan Hoekendijk / The Principal Themes of Hoekendijk’s Theology of Mission / Establishing Shalom in the Form of Diakonia, Koinönia, and Kerygma / A Criticism of the Older Approaches, and Suggestions for Improvement / The WCC Study Process Titled “The Missionary Structure of the Congregation” / A Critical Appraisal: Six Observations / A Controversy over Mission: Missio Dei and Discipleship—Georg Vicedom - 7. From New Delhi to Uppsala: Churches, Missions, and Decolonization (1961-1968): The Integration of the International Missionary Council into the WCC (New Delhi, 1961) / The Example of Germany: Mission Societies Are Converted into Mission Institutes / Interchurch Ecumenism and the Concept of Partnership / The Seventh World Mission Conference in Mexico City (1963): Six Continents / The General Assembly of the WCC in Uppsala (1968): Mission and Secularization - 8. Ecumenists and Evangelicals: The Controversies of the 1970s (1968-1979): The Global Political Situation of the 1970s / The Eighth World Mission Conference in Bangkok (1973): The World’s Salvation Today / The Effects of Bangkok: What Does Salvation Mean Contextually? / The Evangelical Protest: The Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization (1974) / The Lausanne Covenant, the Minority Opinion, and Follow-Up Conferences / Evangelism and Social Service from an Evangelical Perspective: An Overview - 9. From Melbourne to Salvador de Bahia: Poverty, the Fall of the Wall, and Globalization (1980-1996): The Developments of the 1980s: An Overview: The Ninth World Mission Conference in Melbourne (1980): The Poor / The Tenth World Mission Conference in San Antonio (1989) and Lausanne II in Manila (1989) / The 1990s: Mission in the Age of (the New) Globalization—Contexts / The Eleventh World Mission Conference in Salvador de Bahia (1996): Culture - 10. From Athens to Busan: The Challenges of the Early Twenty-First Century (2005-2013): The Twelfth World Mission Conference in Athens (2005): The Work of the Holy Spirit / The Lutheran World Federation: A Sideways Glance in Mission Theology / (Commemorative) Conferences (2010): Edinburgh and Lausanne III in Cape Town / The General Assembly of the WCC in Busan (2013): A New Paper on Mission? / Global Mission-Theological Discourse Formations: Looking Back and Looking Forward PART II - THEOLOGIES OF MISSION IN THE PLURAL: CONFESSIONAL AND CONTEXTUAL PROFILES - 11. Roman Catholic Mission Theology Before and After Vatican II: Roman Catholic Missions from the Sixteenth to the Twentieth Centuries: An Overview / The Second Vatican Council: The Church as a Sacrament, and Its Mission / Missionary Inculturation, Different Religions, and Other Denominations / Consequences of Vatican II: For Example, the Latin American Bishops’ Conferences / Developments in the Church Center Since the 1990s / What Are the Principal Themes of Roman Catholic Mission Theology? - 12. Orthodox Mission Theology in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries: An Overview: General Developments: An Outline / Mission as a Liturgical and Eucharistic Event: Ion Bria / Mission Between Church and Cosmos / The Sacrament of the Eucharist and the Liturgy in Everyday Life / The Missionary Efforts of Some Orthodox Churches / Basic Principles of Orthodox Mission Theology: Looking Forward - 13. North American Protestantism: God’s Chosen Nation?: The Church Growth Movement: Donald McGavran / International Impact: A Critical Appraisal / The Gospel and Our Culture Network and the Missional Church / Megachurches: Some Examples / North American Missions Worldwide / Characteristics of North American Protestant Missions? - 14. The Anglican Church: Mission-Shaped Church: An Overview of the Church-Planting Movement / Theological Foundations of The Mission-Shaped Church (2004) / Forms of the Church-Planting Model: Growth as a Theological Problem / Permanent Inculturation and the Theology of the Cross / Growth in Terms of Diversity and the Need for Reconciliation / A Critical Appraisal - 15. Mission-Theological Profiles in Pentecostal Churches and Movements: Introduction: The Beginnings of the Pentecostal Movement(s) / Decisions: Pentecostal-Missionary Praxis as Incarnated Theology / Deliverance and Prosperity from Local, Transnational, and Political Perspectives / On the Role of Women in Pentecostal Missions and Churches / Pentecostal Theologies of Mission? / A Critical Appraisal - 16. Missionary Initiatives and Challenges: Introduction: Continents, Cultures, and Contexts / Missionary Initiatives in Latin America / Missionary Initiatives in Sub-Saharan Africa / Missionary Initiatives in Asia / Mission Theologies in the Plural PART III - CONTINENTS, CONTEXT, CONTROVERSIES - 17. Mission and the Kingdom of God: From Liberation to Martyrdom? / The Mission of Jesus the Liberator: Jon Sobrino / The “Kingdom-of-God Mission,” the “Antikingdom,” and Mission as Martyrdom / The Kingdom-of-God Mission as a Call to the Established Church to Repent / Maxims of Mission Theology According to Jon Sobrino / Base Communities: On Implementing a Liberation-Theological Theology of Mission / A Critical Appraisal - 18. Mission and Money: Is God the Friend of the Poor or of the Rich?: Poverty as a School of Theology: Aloysius Pieris from Sri Lanka / Basic Human Communities as Locus of Theology / God Loves the Rich: Enoch Adeboye from Nigeria and the RCCG / The Prosperity Gospel Theology: Spiritual Laws and Financial Behaviors / God of the Poor, God of the Rich: A Comparison / Christian Mission and Poverty: Biblical Highlights - 19. Mission and “Power”: Healing and Deliverance?: Healing from the Perspective of Mission History / Contexts: Health Care in Africa and Asia—Some Examples / Concepts: How Different Churches Tackle the Challenges / Controversies: A Holistic Concept of Healing, and the Topic of Deliverance / Church as a Therapeutic and Prophetic Community: Denise Ackermann / Healing Communities: Between Power and Empowerment - 20. Mission and Dialogue: Love Affair or War of the Roses?: Christian Initiatives for Interreligious Dialogue Since the 1960s / Societal Frameworks and Lifeworldly Forms of Dialogue / Determining the Relationship Between Missionary Proclamation and Dialogue / Various Expressions for Dialogue and the Worldview with Which They Are Imbued / Convivence as the Hermeneutical Locus of Dialogue and Mission: Theo Sundermeier / Dialogue, Mission, Pluralism: Actors in Civil Society Demand to Be Heard - 21. Mission and Reconciliation: Resolving Conflicts?: A Case Study: Among the Radicals / When Conflict Rages: Reconciling Mission in the Sense of Crossing Boundaries / After Conflict Is Over: Reconciling Mission in the Sense of Missionary Presence / The Mission of Reconciliation: A Liturgical Ministry of Liberation / Reconciliation as a Dimension of Missionary Action: An Outlook - 22. Mission and Gender: The Sexes and Interculturality?: The History of Women’s Missions and Postcolonial Studies / Outlines of Feminist Theologies of Mission / Implications of Contextual Theologies of Women for Mission Theology / Women and Mission Theology as Empowerment, Advocacy, and Reconciliation / Dimensions of the Topic of Mission Theology and Gender/Women’s Issues - 23. Mission and Conversion: A Change of Religion, or Transformation?: Conversion from the Perspective of Religious Studies / Changing Religion Without Converting—Converting Without Changing Religion? / Changing Religion, and Reactions from the Social Milieu of Converts / Conversion as a Break, and the Quest for Improving One’s Quality of Life / Ecumenical Controversies Surrounding the Concept of Conversion PART IV - MISSION AS OIKOUMENICAL DOXOLOGY: A NEW THEOLOGICAL APPROACH - 24. The Source of Strength for Christian Mission, and the Forms It Takes: An Overview of Different Rationales for Mission / Glorifying God: The Basis for Christian Sending / God’s Redeemed Creatures Singing His Praises: The Goal of Sending / Common Misunderstandings of Doxology / Toward a Universally Relevant Theology of Mission - 25. The Doxological Dimension: Mission as the Glorification of God: Doxology as Prophetic Denunciation: The Political Significance / Doxology as a Source of Strength: The Theological-Anthropological Significance / Doxology as a Communal-Physical Experience: The Aesthetic Significance / Doxology as a Witness to a Name: The Identity-Forming Significance / Conclusion - 26. The Oikoumenical Dimension: Mission Across the Ecumenical Spectrum: Oikoumenism as Solidarity: The Ethical Significance / Oikoumenism as Plurality: The Cultural Significance / Oikoumenism as Cooperation: The Significance of Partnerships / Oikoumenism as Creatureliness: The Ecological Significance / Conclusion: Mission Theology from an Intercultural Perspective - Bibliography - Name Index / Subject Index / Scripture Index |
Exemplaires (1)
| Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| HU/A 011b | HU/A 011b | Livre | Bibliothèque principale | Livres empruntables | Prêt possible Disponible |
