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Full Description
How can we develop and embody an ecclesiology, in contexts of urban marginality, that is radically receptive to the gifts and challenges of the agency of our non-Christian neighbours?
Drawing on resources from political theologies, and in particular conversation with Graham Ward and Romand Coles, this book challenges our lazy understanding of receptivity, digging deep to uncover a rich theological seam which has the potential to radically alter how theologians think about what we draw from urban places. It offers a game changing liberative theology rooted not in the global south but from a position of self-critical privilege.
Contents
Acknowledgments vii
Foreword, Professor Mike Higton and Dr Sanjee Perera xi
Introduction 1
Part One - Church on the Edges of the Public Square
1 Locating the drama 17
2 Public Theology 33
3 Liberation Theologies 43
4 Ecclesial political theologies 58
Part Two - Engaging Graham Ward: theologian of the postmodern city
5 The postmodern city 75
6 Church as 'alternative erotic community' 96
7 Interrupting the church's flow: Ward's 'schizoid' christology, and repressed 'others' 123
8 Tracing Ward's retreats 138
Part Three - Engaging Romand Coles as post-liberal 'theologian' of receptivity
9 A tension-dwelling 'visionary pragmatism' 161
10 A 'christeccentric', 'radically insufficient' church 201
Part Four - Developing a radically receptive political theology
11 Engaging critical white theology: dis-locating the (privileged) theologian 225
12 A radically receptive political ontology: returning to the flow(s) 243
13 Practising radically receptive political theology 254
14 Returning 264
Appendices 276
Bibliography 301
Index of Names and Subjects 325