Hispanic/Latino theology
Book Description
This comprehensive exploration reveals how Hispanic and Latino voices have transformed theological discourse across the Americas over the past decade. Ada María Isasi-Díaz presents a collaborative framework that showcases one of the most dynamic and innovative spiritual movements of our time.
The work draws from diverse wellsprings of wisdom, weaving together biblical interpretation, church history, cultural memory, and oral traditions alongside contemporary expressions like Pentecostalism. Readers encounter theology rooted in lived experience, emerging from urban neighborhoods, Puerto Rican communities, and the complex realities of exile and liberation.
What makes this theological approach particularly compelling is its grounding in everyday struggles and celebrations. The book illuminates how faith communities integrate social sciences, feminist perspectives, and popular religious practices into their spiritual understanding. Through mujerista theology and theopoetics, these voices demonstrate how authentic spirituality emerges from the intersection of culture, community, and divine encounter.
This ecumenical collection offers readers insight into contextual theology that remains intimately connected to daily life rather than abstract concepts. For those seeking to understand how faith traditions adapt and flourish within specific cultural contexts, this work provides a window into vibrant spiritual communities that honor both heritage and contemporary experience.
The systematic yet accessible presentation makes complex theological concepts available to readers interested in how diverse communities express their relationship with the sacred.
Who Is This For?
📖 Reading Level: Medium (200-400 pages) (~11 hours)
📄 Length: 382 pages
What You'll Discover
- ✓ Explore Hispanic American theology
- ✓ Explore Theology
- ✓ Explore Kongress
- ✓ Explore Spaanse Amerikanen
- ✓ Explore Hispanic american youth
- ✓ Explore Theologie
- ✓ Explore Théologie hispano-américaine
- ✓ Explore Congrès