Global Christianity : contested claims / edited by Frans Wijsen and Robert Schreiter.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781435612181
- 1435612183
- 9042021926
- 9789042021921
- Jenkins, Philip, 1952- Next christendom -- Criticism, Textual -- Congresses
- Christianity -- Forecasting -- Congresses
- Christianisme -- Prévision -- Congrès
- RELIGION -- Christianity -- General
- RELIGION -- Christian Theology -- Systematic
- Christianity -- Forecasting
- Christentum
- Globalisierung
- Christendom
- Internationalisatie
- Kristendom -- prognoser
- 230 22
- BR121.3 .G65 2007eb
- 11.72
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
"It is the outcome of an international conference on southern Christianity and its relation to Christianity in the north, held in the conference centre of Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands."--Page 4 of cover
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction / Frans Wijsen -- Christianity moves South / Philip Jenkins -- Global Christianity, new empire, and old Europe / Werner Ustorf -- Christian enculturation in the two-thirds world / Ben Knighton -- The future shape of Christianity from an Asian perspective / Sebastian C.H. Kim -- Jenkins' The Next Christendom and Europe / Frans J. Verstraelen -- Challenges to the next Christendom: Islam in Africa / John Chesworth -- Realistic perspectives for the Christian diaspora of Asia / Karel Steenbrink -- Religion in the Caribbean: creation by Creolisation / Joop Vernooij -- Pentecostal conversion careers in Latin America / Henri Gooren -- Theologies of Anowa's daughters: an African women's discourse / Martha Frederiks -- Filipina domestic workers in Hong Kong / Gemma Cruz-Chia -- Epilogue / Robert Schreiter.
In 2002 Philip Jenkins wrote The Next Christendom . Over the past half century the centre of gravity of the Christian world has moved decisively to the global South, says Jenkins. Within a few decades European and Euro-American Christians will have become a small fragment of world Christianity. By that time Christianity in Europe and North America will to a large extent consist of Southern-derived immigrant communities. Southern churches will fulfil neither the Liberation Dream nor the Conservative Dream of the North, but will seek their own solutions to their particular problems. Jenkins' boo.
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