Poet; occultist; and ordained wiccan Robin Skelton discusses the practice of the wiccan religion in contemporary culture.
#522644 in Books Leonardo Boff 1987-07-01Ingredients: Example IngredientsOriginal language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.21 x .36 x 5.37l; .33 #File Name: 088344550699 pagesIntroducing Liberation Theology
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy George StoyaNeed to know stuff1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. EnlighteningBy Joseph G.This was an interesting read that shed light on many aspects of liberation theology. I enjoyed reading it; and got a nice overview of the topic. I was hoping for a bit more material on the international presence of this movement; which is why I gave 4 stars. I Highly encourage this book.9 of 10 people found the following review helpful. Exceedingly DryBy J. headThis book dwells on the justification of Liberation Theology within the framework of the Catholic Church. The three levels of the theology are explained; and justified by drawing within the history of Catholic dogma. I also would have liked this book to contain some actual experiences; some historical references to the personalities involved; but this is not that kind of book. The author is exacting to demonstrate to the reader the steps involved in forming a new Theology. The topics and important points throughout the book are very well laid out usually in enumerated paragraphs. At times it is like reading an outline and a reader may have trouble staying focused. The book did an admirable job Introducing Liberation Theology per the title. As for maintaining reader interest; it is very dry. It was an eyeopener to see the steps involved in attempting to justify a new Theology The author's style is "to the point". I chose this book because the author is credited with being one of the founders of Liberation Theology.
