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Post-Christian Interreligious Liberation Theology
This book explores the ideals of liberation theology from the perspectives of major religious traditions, including Islam, Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, and the neo-Vedanta and Advaita Hindu traditions. The goal of this volume is not to explain the Christian liberation theology tradition and then assess whether the non-Christian liberation theologies meet the Christian standards. Rather, authors use comparative/interreligious methodologies to offer new insights on liberation theology and begin a dialogue on how to build interreligious liberation theologies. The goal is to make liberation theology more inclusive of religious diversity beyond traditional Christian categories.
1. Introduction -- 2. Confessing Tawhid and the Trinity: Toward a Christian-Muslim Liberation Theology -- 3. The Politics of Paradigms: Liberation and Difference in Islam and Christianity -- 4. Human Rights as 'Law of Nations' in Conversation with Contemporary Christian and Islamic Liberation Theologies -- 5. Fixing a God's Mess: Jewish Tikkun Olam and Interreligious Action -- 6. "Work Is Worship" Swami Vivekananda's Philosophy of Seva and its Contribution to the Gandhian Ethos -- 7. 'Looking Upon All Beings As One's Self': Insights from Advaita Hinduism for Racial Justice within Christian Theology and Liberative Praxis -- 8. Envisioning a Dharmic Society: Re-telling a traditional Buddhist Tale -- 9. Decolonizing and Indigenizing Liberation Theology -- 10. Mississippi's Voices Against Extremism Project: A Case Study in Inclusive Interfaith Leadership -- 11. Afterword. .
edited by Hussam S. Timani, Loye Sekihata Ashton.