Pentecostal Theology for the Twenty-First Century
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A01=May Ling Tan-Chow
Author_May Ling Tan-Chow
Azusa Street
Azusa Street Revival
British Expatriate Community
Category=QRM
Category=QRVG
Chinese diaspora Christianity
Contemporary Pentecostalism
contextual theology
Divine Hospitality
Dominant Christian Tradition
Early Pentecostalism
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Eschatological Spirit
eschatology
God's Bridge
God’s Bridge
Holy Mountain
interfaith dialogue Singapore
Larger Church World
Lukan Theology
Neg Otium
Pap
Pap Government
Peaceful Harbinger
Pentecostal History
Pentecostal Outpouring
Pentecostal Spirituality
Pentecostalism in multicultural societies
pneumatology
religious pluralism
Singapore Church
Singapore Culture
Spiritual Warfare
Theologia Crucis
Theologia Gloriae
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9780754657187
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 28 Aug 2007
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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In our post 9/11 world where there is a growing religious fundamentalism, and when both exclusion and easy tolerance are inadequate options, this book offers a creative alternative arguing that Pentecostalism has the potential to be a peaceful harbinger of plurality. The potential lies in its spirituality - a lively pneumatology and eschatology. The eschatological Spirit is seen as orientated towards the other, crossing boundaries in redemptive embrace, transcending exclusion and easy tolerance. This book's non-Western perspective and the empirical contextual study of Singapore's multicultural and multi-faith context are unique contributions to religion and society. This is a book for students, pastors, teachers, and theologians concerned for an approach to mission that is sensitive to their context, who want to learn from a creative theological voice from what has been perhaps the largest religious movement in history, and who see the immense potential in lively theology by Christians of the Chinese diaspora who can speak to the many millions of ethnic Chinese Christians. This book will also appeal to those outside Christianity who are interested in its attempts to engage with a complex multi-ethnic and multi-religious situation such as that in Singapore.
Tan-Chow May Ling is Dean of the School of Divinity (English Department) at TCA College, Singapore
