The Bible, justice, and public theology /
The Bible, justice, and public theology /
edited by David J. Neville.
- xv, 213 pages ; 23 cm
Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-204) and indexes.
The Bible, justice and public theology : an introductory essay / Parables as paradigms for public theology / Luke's gospel economics of restorative justice / Stop, take, care : reading Luke 10.25-37 with islanders in prison / Making public theology more biblical or biblical theology more public? Christopher Marshall's interpretation of the parable of the prodigal son in Luke 15 / 'Beyond reasonable doubt'? An exploration of the hermeneutics of engagement for justice / Prophets performing as public theologians / Resurrection and justice / Justice and gender : on feminist theology and restorative justice / Parable as paradigm for public theology : relating theological vision to social life / Justice : thin pragmatism between thick practices / Public theology through popular culture / David J. Neville -- Christopher D. Marshall -- Merrill Kitchen -- Jione Havea -- Geoff Broughton -- Helen-Ann Hartley -- Jeanette Mathews -- Thorwald Lorenzen -- Heather Thomson -- David J. Neville -- Philip J. Matthews -- Stephen Garner.
Public theology is a developing field of discourse concerned to address matters of pressing public concern in theological perspective for the common good. Themes of ecology, poverty, human rights, and especially justice feature prominently in its discourse. Although justice is also a prominent theme in the Bible, there is no single perspective on what constitutes justice in the Bible and no single view on how biblical perspectives on justice should contribute to contemporary discussion regarding the meaning and implementation of justice. Informed and inspired by Christopher Marshall's landmark work on Compassionate Justice (Cascade Books, 2012) in dialogue with Jesus' parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son, this collection of studies addresses various interrelations between the Bible, justice, and public theology. Marshall himself proposes that certain parables of Jesus are paradigmatic for public theology, and some contributors respond to different dimensions of his treatment of the parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son in terms of restorative justice. Other contributors, by contrast, examine broader related concerns such as justice in biblical, theological, and philosophical perspective, the hermeneutics of engagement for justice, the relation between feminist theology and restorative justice, biblical resources for public theology, and popular culture as both a conversation partner with and a medium for public theology.
9781498207751 1498207758
Public theology.
Justice--Religious aspects.
Justice--Biblical teaching.
Religion and justice.
Justice--Aspect religieux.
Religion and justice
Justice--Biblical teaching
Justice--Religious aspects
Public theology
BT83.63 / .B53 2014
230
Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-204) and indexes.
The Bible, justice and public theology : an introductory essay / Parables as paradigms for public theology / Luke's gospel economics of restorative justice / Stop, take, care : reading Luke 10.25-37 with islanders in prison / Making public theology more biblical or biblical theology more public? Christopher Marshall's interpretation of the parable of the prodigal son in Luke 15 / 'Beyond reasonable doubt'? An exploration of the hermeneutics of engagement for justice / Prophets performing as public theologians / Resurrection and justice / Justice and gender : on feminist theology and restorative justice / Parable as paradigm for public theology : relating theological vision to social life / Justice : thin pragmatism between thick practices / Public theology through popular culture / David J. Neville -- Christopher D. Marshall -- Merrill Kitchen -- Jione Havea -- Geoff Broughton -- Helen-Ann Hartley -- Jeanette Mathews -- Thorwald Lorenzen -- Heather Thomson -- David J. Neville -- Philip J. Matthews -- Stephen Garner.
Public theology is a developing field of discourse concerned to address matters of pressing public concern in theological perspective for the common good. Themes of ecology, poverty, human rights, and especially justice feature prominently in its discourse. Although justice is also a prominent theme in the Bible, there is no single perspective on what constitutes justice in the Bible and no single view on how biblical perspectives on justice should contribute to contemporary discussion regarding the meaning and implementation of justice. Informed and inspired by Christopher Marshall's landmark work on Compassionate Justice (Cascade Books, 2012) in dialogue with Jesus' parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son, this collection of studies addresses various interrelations between the Bible, justice, and public theology. Marshall himself proposes that certain parables of Jesus are paradigmatic for public theology, and some contributors respond to different dimensions of his treatment of the parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son in terms of restorative justice. Other contributors, by contrast, examine broader related concerns such as justice in biblical, theological, and philosophical perspective, the hermeneutics of engagement for justice, the relation between feminist theology and restorative justice, biblical resources for public theology, and popular culture as both a conversation partner with and a medium for public theology.
9781498207751 1498207758
Public theology.
Justice--Religious aspects.
Justice--Biblical teaching.
Religion and justice.
Justice--Aspect religieux.
Religion and justice
Justice--Biblical teaching
Justice--Religious aspects
Public theology
BT83.63 / .B53 2014
230