The Heterodox Yoder

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Focusing on the notion of discipleship as ethics, this critical analysis explores the theological evolution of Yoder's work and its implications for Jewish-Christian and ecumenical relations. It argues that Yoder's reliance on political language limits his ethical vision, confining Christianity to social ethics. This perspective, the author contends, marginalizes orthodox Christian claims, including ecumenical creeds, ultimately characterizing Yoder's Christian ethic as heterodox. Through this lens, the book challenges traditional interpretations of Yoder's theology.