<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"In a series dedicated to doing theology latinamente this book offers a theology of revelation that draws on examples ranging from the 15th-century Spanish encounter with Native peoples to the Catholic Church's Amazon Synod in Rome"--<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>This remapping of a theology of revelation done latinamente begins with early encounters of Spanish colonizers with Indigenous peoples, retrieves a hermeneutics of the vernacular rooted en lo cotidiano (everyday life)--a retrieval with significant possibilities for contemporary believers in a religiously diverse world--, and looks finally at the documents of the Amazonian Synod to revisit the question of revelation in the context of interreligious understanding.<p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>DISRUPTIVE CARTOGRAPHERS: DOING THEOLOGY LATINAMENTE US $26.00 RELIGION / Christian Theology / History RELIGION / Christianity / Catholic REVELATION IN THE VERNACULAR Jean-Pierre Ruiz This remapping of a theology of revelation done latinamente begins with early encounters of Spanish colonizers with Indigenous peoples, retrieves a hermeneutics of the vernacular rooted en lo cotidiano (everyday life)--a retrieval with significant possibilities for contemporary believers in a religiously diverse world--and looks finally at the documents of the Amazonian Synod to revisit the question of revelation in the context of interreligious understanding. "A fascinating read! Moving back and forth across the Atlantic, this book charts traces of divine mystery revealed in cultural expressions. A surprising 16th-century encounter between an indigenous Caribbean people and the Spaniards colonizing them? Yes. A dramatic 21st-century encounter between indigenous Amazonian people, a supportive pope, and their critics? Indeed. Using original sources, this study lays a trail of clues to the possibility that the self-disclosure of God might be greater than one has imagined or understood."--Elizabeth Johnson, CSJ, Distinguished Professor Emerita, Fordham University "A thorough and engaging study, which traces the Church's long-standing notions of 'seeds of the Word' across the spectrum of religious experiences, especially in Latin America. Beginning with an astounding set of inscriptions by Spanish explorers in a cave on Puerto Rico's Isla de Mona and continuing through 16th-, 20th-, and 21st-century studies by Church teachers, leaders, and Councils, Ruiz demonstrates a nuanced understanding and affirmation of divine revelation across cultures and centuries."--Efrain Agosto, PhD, Croghan Bicentennial Visiting Professor of Biblical and Early Christian Studies, Williams College Jean-Pierre Ruiz is associate professor of biblical studies at St. John's University in New York, where he is also a senior research fellow at the Vincentian Center for Church and Society. A past-president of the Academy of Catholic Hispanic Theologians of the U.S., he has served as editor of the Journal of Hispanic/Latino Theology and associate editor of the Journal of the American Academy of Religion. His books include Readings from the Edges: The Bible and People on the Move. Cover art: Darién Farel Irizarry, "Sol Revelado" Cover design: Michael Calvante ISBN 978-1-62698-419-6<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"A fascinating read! Moving back and forth across the Atlantic, this book charts traces of divine mystery revealed in cultural expressions. A surprising 16th-century encounter between an indigenous Caribbean people and the Spaniards colonizing them? Yes. A dramatic 21st-century encounter between indigenous Amazonian people, a supportive pope, and their critics? Indeed. Using original sources, this study lays a trail of clues to the possibility that the self-disclosure of God might be greater than one has imagined or understood."--Elizabeth Johnson, CSJ, Distinguished Professor Emerita, Fordham University "A thorough and engaging study, which traces the Church's long-standing notions of 'seeds of the Word' across the spectrum of religious experiences, especially in Latin America. Beginning with an astounding set of inscriptions by Spanish explorers in a cave on Puerto Rico's Isla de Mona and continuing through 16th-, 20th-, and 21st-century studies by Church teachers, leaders, and Councils, Ruiz demonstrates a nuanced understanding and affirmation of divine revelation across cultures and centuries."--Efrain Agosto, PhD, Croghan Bicentennial Visiting Professor of Biblical and Early Christian Studies, Williams College<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Jean-Pierre Ruiz is associate professor of biblical studies at St. John's University in New York, where he is also a senior research fellow at the Vincentian Center for Church and Society. A past-president of the Academy of Catholic Hispanic Theologians of the U.S., he has served as editor of the Journal of Hispanic/Latino Theology and associate editor of the Journal of the American Academy of Religion. His books include Readings from the Edges: The Bible and People on the Move.
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