Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center was created in 1989.
Sehon Goodridge has written: 'A companion to liberation theology' -- subject(s): Liberation theology
Liberation Theology began during the 1960s and the 1970s
Liberation Theology is a political movement n the Catholic theology which interprets the teachings of Jesus Christ. It can be thought to be the western attempt to return to early teachings.
Stephen Pattison has written: 'Pastoral care and liberation theology' -- subject(s): Church work with women, Liberation theology, Pastoral theology, Church work with the mentally ill, Research
Liberation Theology
Linda H. Damico has written: 'The Anarchist Dimension of Liberation Theology' -- subject(s): Anarchism, History, Liberation theology, Christian anarchism
Stephen I. Munga has written: 'Beyond the controversy' -- subject(s): Black theology, Doctrinal Theology, Liberation theology, Theology, Doctrinal
Ikechukwu A. Orjinta has written: 'Liberation and Nigeria (Theology of liberation from the Nigerian perspective)'
Black Liberation Theology is a theological perspective that emerged in the 1960s, highlighting the liberation of Black people from oppression and advocating for social justice. It seeks to interpret Christian scripture through the lens of Black liberation and aims to address issues of racism, economic inequality, and political empowerment within the context of Christianity. Black Liberation Theology often emphasizes solidarity with the marginalized and oppressed, drawing inspiration from the struggle for civil rights.
Liberation Theology, and Catholicism.
the Bible calls for economic and social justice for all people. Liberation Theology started in Latin America where many people are very poor. Liberation theology follows the teachings and deeds of Jesus Christ and concerns itself with helping the poor and oppressed materially as a priority before evangelism takes place. As for beliefs, the beliefs of Liberationists are the same orthodox beliefs as all other Christians.The followers of liberation theology believe that they can eliminate discriminatory practices of those in power and win the war against evil. Liberation theology believes that there are only two classes of people which are the oppressors and the oppressed.