Jürgen Moltmann: Universalism of the Kingdom of God is only demonstrated through one-sided identification with the exploited, despised and persecuted. (September 11, 2018)

Jürgen Moltmann frequently writes about liberation theology, often drawing upon his experience working in Nicaragua in Latin America (the birth place of liberation theology) and within the critical context of his theology of hope. In Hope for the Church: Moltmann in Dialogue with Practical Theology, Moltmann contributes two remarkable essays within […]

Related: Hope for the Church, James H. Cone, Jürgen Moltmann, Karl Barth, Kingdom of God, Liberation Theology, poor, Signs of the Spirit in the Fellowship Community of Christ, The Diaconal Church in the Context of the Kingdom of God

James H. Cone: Liberation Theology is the Gospel of Jesus Christ (August 17, 2017)

James H. Cone defines the Gospel of Jesus Christ in terms of liberation theology. According to Cone, the Gospel is not an abstract idea or spiritual truth that applies to all people indiscriminately—both victims and victimizers alike—because God specifically sides with the oppressed, and the Gospel is the liberation of […]

Related: A Black Theology of Liberation, black theology, Gospel, James Cone, James H. Cone, Liberation Theology, poor, racism, sexism, white supremacy, white theology