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Overview
"I do not think there are any issues on the theological and human scene more important than the ones liberation theologians are raising," says Robert McAfee Brown. In this book Brown explores how we can respond to liberation theology without condescension, arrogance, or co-optation. He surveys in detail the kind of challenges to North American Christians issued by South American theologians. He then calls upon the church to work to make itself what it ought to be and to take sides politically in support of human rights.
Synopsis
"I do not think there are any issues on the theological and human scene more important than the ones liberation theologians are raising," says this author. In this book he explores how we can respond to them without condescension, arrogance, or co-optation. He surveys in detail the kind of challenges to North American Christians issued by South American theologians. He then calls upon the church to work to make itself what it ought to be and to take sides politically in support of human rights.
The lengthy annotated bibliography cites the major works in liberation from Latin America, along with responses from elsewhere that speak to the condition of North Americans.