"Suffering and theology" Essays and Research Papers

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    According to him‚ liberation theology is that God has shown and revealed Himself as the God of liberation. The God who was took the side of the oppressed‚ the exploited ones‚ the downtrodden‚ and the marginalised people. God sides concretely with the oppressed within the historical context of their struggle. He considered that the incarnation is a historical event that signals God’s determination to liberate humanity from oppression and dehumanisation. Liberation theology is a theological response

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    Jesus Christ is an exceptional example to follow‚ in regards to the design of an evangelist ministry. Most importantly‚ the focus of Jesus Christ was the conversion of an individual‚ who did not know Him‚ as the One who God sent. According to C.E. Autrey‚ “Old Testament evangelism was largely a matter of revivals; there were no personal efforts on the part of anyone to win converts.”25 The author believed‚ Old Testament revivals were not revivals in the sense‚ in which today’s communities view them

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    position in Paul’s representation of the Gospel. According to Ladd‚ “the first thing to be said about the death of Christ it is the supreme revelation of the love of God.” Paul has some familiarity with and reminds his readers of the story of Jesus’ suffering and death; and he develops the importance of Christ’s passion in context related to all aspects of his apostolic message especially his soteriology and Christology‚ eschatology and ethics. The atoning death of Christ is the work Christ did in

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    Theodicy And Anti-Theodicy

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    Theodicy is what attempts to answer the question of why a God allows or permits suffering and evil in the world. Anti-theodicy opposes theodicy in which it refuses to consider the relationship between God and suffering and places all the experience of evil onto God. The theodicy in the world religion‚ Judaism‚ and what that tradition believes about theodicy‚ is to be examined. To understand theodicy in Judaism‚ firstly‚ the questioning of theodicy (especially after the Holocaust)‚ must be examined

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    THEME AND THEOLOGY OF JOB In the story of Job‚ we learn from the very beginning that Job lost all his life stock‚ and lost all of his children. In response to this news‚ Job reacted with gut wrenching words‚ causing him to be very depressed. He was in a state of confusion and sorrow over what he believed was God’s personal attack on him. Job believes with all his heart that he did nothing to deserve this attack on his life (Job 9:15-23). Theses tragic events happen at the hand of Satan because

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    Western philosophical theology raises the question if God is so wonderful then why is there evil? The two specific arguments in this theology are: The deductive form and inductive form. In the deductive form God is supposed to eliminate evil and because he doesn’t he is not viewed as all knowing and all powerful or even entirely good. Since evil does exist God’s capabilities are questioned. The inductive form sees the amount of evil in the world and questions God’s existence. God should be doing

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    what we view as religion and religious ideas today. She questions the decisions of society as a whole‚ much as Reinhold Niebuhr did as well. I feel her theology most closely relates to that of Niebuhrs compared to the rest of the books we read in class this semester. I say this because McFague really strongly believes in this metaphorical theology. Niebuhr also had

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    Theological Reflection

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    What is theological reflection? How can I relate life to theology‚ and theology to life? What is practical theology? In what ways might we connect Christian practice with Christian thinking and writing? These are the questions that Theological Reflection: Methods seeks to address; and through the adoption of a typological approach and engagement with primary sources‚ it does so very successfully. The authors -- three eminent practical theologians in Britain -- recognize that while such questions

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    “Assess the extent to which religion produces social change” (33 marks) There is a great debate concerning the role of religion in social change. Whereas some sociologists believe that religion acts as a conservative force‚ thus inhibiting social change whether that is positive or negative‚ others believe that religion is a radical force and a major contributor to social change. As expected many sociologists have taken the middle ground‚ arguing that religion can be both encouraging and preventing

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    Christian theology and ethics there has been a drive to Liberation Theologies. Most forms of liberation theology were born in the social turmoil of the 1960s. These theologies which aim to liberate oppressed people and groups and seeks to

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