Introducing Feminist Ecclesiology
αα»ααΆ 2002 Β· A&C Black
ααααα
βα’αα‘α·α
ααααΌαα·α
142
ααααα
reportααΆαααΆαααααα αα·αααα·ααΆαααααααα·αααααΌαααΆααααααααααΆαααα αααααααααααααα
α’αααΈααααα βα’αα‘α·α ααααΌαα·αααα
The church has always been a place of profound ambivalence for women. While the majority of those who attend church are women, women experience hierarchical exclusion and invisibility within its institutional structures.
Throughout most of its history, women have not participated in the church's reflections on its own nature. And yet, feminist theologians claim that women are church and always have been church.
This book explores women's experiences of being church and reclaiming the church in order to rebuild it as meaningful, open, sacramental space where everybody's presence is celebrated. Natalie Watson proposes a creative and constructive dialogue with existing theological approaches to the church, from different Christian traditions as well as more recent feminist theologians, and suggests the development of criteria which hear women's experiences of being church and reclaiming church into speech. The church is the embodied reality of all women, children and men whose stories tell the story of the Triune God.
This book explores the ambivalence of women's experiences of being part of the church, yet often on men's terms, and seeks to establish a constructive and creative re-reading of ecclesiology from a feminist perspective.
Throughout most of its history, women have not participated in the church's reflections on its own nature. And yet, feminist theologians claim that women are church and always have been church.
This book explores women's experiences of being church and reclaiming the church in order to rebuild it as meaningful, open, sacramental space where everybody's presence is celebrated. Natalie Watson proposes a creative and constructive dialogue with existing theological approaches to the church, from different Christian traditions as well as more recent feminist theologians, and suggests the development of criteria which hear women's experiences of being church and reclaiming church into speech. The church is the embodied reality of all women, children and men whose stories tell the story of the Triune God.
This book explores the ambivalence of women's experiences of being part of the church, yet often on men's terms, and seeks to establish a constructive and creative re-reading of ecclesiology from a feminist perspective.
α’αααΈβα’ααααα·αααα
Natalie Watson is Tutor in Church History and Ecclesiology and Development Officer at Ripon College, Cuddesdon, Oxford.
ααΆααααααααααα βα’αα‘α·α ααααΌαα·αααα
ααααΆααααΎαα’αααΈααΆααααααΎαααααα’αααα
α’αΆαβααααααΆα
ααΌαααααααααΆααα αα·αβααααααα
ααα‘αΎααααααα·ααΈ Google Play Books αααααΆαα Android αα·α iPad/iPhone α ααΆβααααΎααααΆαααααβαααααααααααααααα·ααΆαα½αβααααΈβααααα’αααβ αα·αβα’αα»ααααΆαα±ααβα’αααα’αΆααααβααΆαα’ααΈαααΊαα·α α¬ααααΆαβα’ααΈαααΊαα·αβαα
αααααααΈααααααα
αα»αααααΌαααβαα½ααα αα·ααα»αααααΌααα
α’αααα’αΆα
ααααΆααααααα
ααΆααα‘αααααααΆααα·ααα
αααα»α Google Play αααααααΎαααααα·ααΈαα»αααααΆαα’ααΈαααΊαα·ααααα»ααα»αααααΌαααααααα’αααα
eReaders αα·αβα§αααααβαααααβααα
ααΎααααΈα’αΆααα
ααΎβα§ααααα e-ink ααΌα
ααΆβα§αααααα’αΆαβααααα
α’αα‘α·α
ααααΌαα·α Kobo α’αααααΉαααααΌαβααΆαααβα―αααΆα α αΎαβαααααααΆαα
βα§αααααβααααα’αααα ααΌαα’αα»ααααααΆαβααΆαααααΆααααα’α·αααααααααααααααααα½α ααΎααααΈαααααα―αααΆαβαα
α§αααααα’αΆαααααα
βα’αα‘α·α
ααααΌαα·ααααααααΆααα
