Results 51 to 60 of about 3,458 (134)
Remaining After Ruin: The Politics of Lament in Forced (Im)Mobilities
ReligionsHow do survivors mourn when violence controls movement, speech, and public grief? This article reads lament as a political–theological practice that keeps the dead publicly addressable under forced (im)mobilities—conditions in which some are deported ...
Eliana Ah-Rum Ku
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Religious Studies Review, Volume 51, Issue 4, Page 1001-1005, December 2025.
Uzair Farooq Mir
wiley +1 more source
The Agency of Preaching: Practicing Hospitality in Multicultural Contexts
ReligionsPreaching in a multicultural context calls for hospitality to ensure that diverse cultures and experiences are acknowledged and valued. Embodying hospitality in preaching means that participants engage as co-hosts and co-guests, contributing to a shared ...
Eliana Ah-Rum Ku
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Uninterpret-Able: Bridging with Mentally Diverse Bodies
ReligionsThe pericope of demonic possession in Mark 5 invites us to reject a simplistic aversion to uninterpretable experiences. Engaging with Julia Kristeva’s concept of abjection encourages readers to recognize that embracing heterogeneous otherness can create ...
Eliana Ah-Rum Ku
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Experiment with Freedom Every Day: Regarding the Visual Dimension of Homiletics
, 2011 The primary ways in which Homiletics has traditionally developed have been through oratory and literary sciences. Today, however, communication is being influenced more and more by computer-mediated communications.
Nord, Ilona
core
Schleiermacher as preacher: A contemporary South African perspective
HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2019 South African homiletics is in a crisis and it has – contrary to our expectation – nothing to do with either the presence or the influence of the great 19th-century theologian Friedrich Schleiermacher.
Martin Laubscher
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ReligionsHow do we understand the relationship between preaching and culture? This question is as old as Christianity, even though “culture” in its anthropological sense is a relatively recent development.
Michael E. Connors
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