Buch, Englisch, Band 33, 238 Seiten, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 237 mm, Gewicht: 360 g
An Orthodox Theology of Margins
Buch, Englisch, Band 33, 238 Seiten, Format (B × H): 152 mm x 237 mm, Gewicht: 360 g
Reihe: Theology and Mission in World Christianity
ISBN: 978-90-04-70361-2
Verlag: Brill
Jacob Joseph's book, The Christ who Embraces: An Orthodox Theology of Margins, explores the intersection of Orthodox Christian mission and caste dynamics among St. Thomas/Syrian/Orthodox Christians in India. It defines a liturgical touch or embrace in the context of 'untouchability,' where people identify as equal without discrimination, reflecting the inseparable unity of Christ's transcendental (divine) and immanent (human) nature.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
1 Introduction
1 A Problem of Liturgy
2 Orthodox Mission, Culture and Caste
3 Orthodoxy in India, Dalit Embrace, Confusions
4 A Problem and Future Ahead
5 Liturgy, Body and Politics
6 Dalit Theology, Christology, and Embrace
7 Dalit Theology, Exclusivism and Methodology
8 Chapter-by-Chapter Outline
2 The Problem of ‘the Other’: A Historical and Theological Query among the St. Thomas Christians in India
1 Introduction
2 St. Thomas Christian Identity, Way to Dominance, and Religious Exclusivism
3 Transcendental Brahmanic God and Immanent Human (Atman)
4 Douglas and Harper: Purity and Pollution, towards Caste Expression
5 Varna System, Untouchability and Traditional Christianity
6 Orthodox Christians and Caste System: Mor Gregorios, Mor Osthatheos, Ninan Koshy, and C.J.Fuller
7 St. Thomas Christians: Re-visiting the History, a Caste Lens
8 Re-visiting the Transcendental—Immanent Binary: Y.T.Vinayraj on the Missiological Other
9 Conclusion
3 Rejecting the Dominant Answers: Envisioning a Theology of Margins
1 Introduction
2 Caste Solutions: Western Missionaries and Conversion Movements
3 Caste and Syrian Solution: Patriarch PeterIII, Mor Gregorios Chathuruthil, Mor Osthatheos Pathros
4 Indian Christian Theology and Orthodox Theologians: Mor Gregorios Paulose, Mor Osthatheos Geevarghese
5 Indian Christian Theology, Early Teachers, and a Journey towards Liberation
6 Dalit Liberation and Dalit Theology: New Goal in Indian Christian Theology
7 Dalit Christian Body: Offered Transcendence?
8 The Epistemology of Dalit Theology
9 Conclusion
4 Christ’s Dalit Body: Immanent and Transcendent Dalit Christology
1 Introduction
2 A General Note on Dalit Christology: A Liberator-Servant
3 Arvind P.Nirmal and an Immanent Dalit God
4 Sathianathan Clarke: A Cosmic Christology
5 Paniel Rajkumar: Dalit Christology as an Ethical-Theological Engagement
6 Conclusion
5 ‘One Nature’: Transcendent and Immanent Miaphysite Christology
1 Introduction
2 Miaphystie Christology in India: An Introductory Note
3 Cyril of Alexandria: Beacon to Severus’ Immanent Nature
4 Severus’ One-Nature Christology: Humanisation of God
5 A ‘Royal Road’ Christology: An Immanent and Transcendent Approach
6 Sufferings: Julian’s Incorruptible Body of Christ and Severus’ Corruptible Body
7 Severus Verses Julian: Human Sin and Corruptibility
8 Beyond Cyril: Christ’s Personhood and Consubstantiality with Human Suffering
9 Conclusion
6 Christ’s Embrace, Reconciliation, and Mission as Liturgy in the Liturgy
1 Introduction
2 Touch to the Untouched: The Dalit and Orthodox Christological Act
3 The Orthodox Concept of the Material: Some Miaphysite Voices
4 Can Orthodoxy Think Immanence? Pantelis Kalaitzidis and Mor Geevarghese Coorilose
5 Liturgical Embrace: An Inclusive Miaphysite Christological Vision
6 Liturgical Inclusiveness of Christ’s Embrace: Vision of Early Syriac Teachers
7 Reconciliation: A Practical Dalit-Orthodox Embrace of Liturgy in the Liturgy
8 Conclusion
7 Touch (Embrace) as Mission: A Synergy of Liturgy
Appendix
Glossary
Bibliography
Index




