Felix Wilfred Orden de los libros

The book emphasizes the urgent need for believers in South Asia to act as catalysts for sustainable change amidst challenges like totalitarianism and human rights issues. It highlights the importance of prioritizing human dignity, justice, and environmental stewardship, while fostering engagement with diverse faith communities. This journey calls for a radical rethinking of traditional Christian theological concepts, advocating for a faith that actively contributes to societal betterment and embodies a commitment to justice and inclusion.

Focusing on the intersection of religious identities and globalization, the book examines how these identities are shaped by modernity and postmodernity in the Global South. It critiques the prevalent Western-centric narratives that often overlook the lived experiences of religion in Asia, emphasizing the historical significance of religion in resisting colonial domination. By juxtaposing scholarly approaches from the Global North and South, the author explores the broader social, political, cultural, and economic implications of these religious identities.

The book advocates for a contemporary theology that promotes inclusivity and integration, moving away from historical practices that excluded others and justified power dynamics. It emphasizes the need for a theology that fosters a welcoming environment, aligning with the goal of building an inclusive world. The central objective is to redefine theological frameworks to support a more inclusive approach to faith and community.

Renowned for its innovative theological discourse, this publication features contributions from prominent Catholic scholars like Hans Küng and Edward Schillebeeckx. With a team of esteemed editors, it delivers five issues annually, showcasing diverse perspectives from global thought leaders. Each edition combines rigorous scholarship with accessible writing, making complex ideas approachable for a broad audience. This blend of critical and constructive thinking solidifies its status as a key resource in contemporary theology.

Exploring the duality of India's profound spirituality and pervasive poverty, the book delves into the complexities of the nation's struggles for liberation. It investigates the roots of these challenges and seeks to uncover pathways toward a more equitable society. Through a thoughtful examination of cultural and social dynamics, the author presents insights into potential solutions for India's quest for freedom and prosperity.

Die am Rand der indischen Gesellschaft stehenden, die Frauen, Minderheiten, Dalits und Stammesvölker, setzen ihre Visionen gegen unersättliche Habgier und kalten Individualismus, gegen eine Machtkonzentration, die Demokratie und Partizipation nicht anerkennt, gegen eine Gesellschaftsordnung, die Verschiedenartigkeit und Minderheiten leugnet, gegen einen Nationalismus, der die Armen enteignet, gegen ein religiöses System, das Ungleichheiten legitimiert. Felix Wilfred macht sich zum Sprachrohr der Marginalisierten, um die Visionen der Opfer und ihre Kämpfe in Indien wie auch anderswo zu stärken.