The last two chapters turn
from theological analysis and biblical study to the relations of these to the individual Christian and to the message and the service of the churches in the present world.
Not exact matches
Holloway
analyses the effects of that first sin
from a
theological, and what could be termed a psychological, perspective.
Therefore, it will be well to begin our
analysis by setting alongside each other two accounts of release
from the burden of guilt, one
theological and one psychological.
Hence we are, on the one hand, confronted with an abundance of material, rich in
analysis and content
from a variety of perspectives that can offer to the Indian church sensitive viewpoints and creative directions for the understanding and practice of mission in India today, and, on the other, still confronted with the reality that, in so far as the mission question is concerned, an agreed upon standpoint, either in
theological or practical terms continues to be elusive.
An
analysis of current religious programming on American television reveals the influence of this shaping effect on religious programming also: particular religious traditions are presented to the exclusion of others; there are apparent similarities between the content of many religious programs and general television programming; and there are similarities in religious program formats and content even in programs
from a range of different
theological traditions and experience.
This chapter functions as a bridge
from the life stories to the extensive
theological analysis in the latter part of the book.