An introduction to one of the most challenging areas of contextual theology. Queer theology is a significant new development and central to much current teaching and thinking about gender, sexuality and the body.
Queer. Soul. and. Queer. Theology. This book takes up the question of Christian queer theology and ethics through the contested lens of “redemption.” Starting from the root infinitive “to deem,” the authors argue that queer lives and ...
It includes an excellent range of contributors, including Elizabeth Stuart and Virginia Ramey Mollenkott. This is a valuable addition to reading lists of courses on religion, gender and the body.
However, Radical Love is the first introductory textbook on the subject of queer theology.
An iconic text in the history of Christian and sexual identities. ... Guest, D. (2018) Review of Sexual Disorientations: Queer Temporalities, Affects, Theologies, by Brintnall, K., Marchal, J. and Moore, S. (Eds.) in Reviews in Religion ...
Moore,God's BeautyParlor, 181–82. ... including themore recentreturn to a Victorian ideal of “muscular Christianity” with images of Jesus as a “man's man” to assuage some of this ambient gender discomfort (God's Beauty Parlor,105–8).
Thoroughly grounded in queer theory as well as in Christian theology, Queer Theology grapples with the fundamental challenges of the body, sex, and death, as these are where queerness and Christianity find (and, maybe, lose) each other.
Each chapter includes discussion questions and/or reflective exercises at the end of each chapter together with a short bibliography. Throughout the text, key summaries of learning will be indicated by boxed Practice Points.
Nor has any book explored how such writings might actually transform contemporary theological reflections on race and sexuality. This book remedies these gaps by constructing a rainbow theology around the theme of bridging or mediation.
Pentecostals prophesying against homosexuality In his 2009 book Christianity, Politics and Public Life in Kenya, Paul Gifford states that for most Kenyans, homosexuality 'hardly seems a burning issue' (Gifford 2009, 249).
The work of Marcella Maria Althaus-Reid is both groundbreaking and notoriously difficult to read, as it blends theories from post-colonial studies, queer studies, gender and sexuality studies, and feminist and liberation theologies.