Text
Drink FRom Our Own Sources: Creative Ripples
Drink from our own sources" is a theological and feminist concept often discussed in the context of Asian Christian theology, emphasizing the need to develop local theological perspectives rooted in the cultural, social, and spiritual realities of Asia, rather than relying solely on Western theological traditions. A. Prasetya Murniati (also known as Nunuk) is a prominent Indonesian feminist theologian associated with this approach. Context: She is recognized for her work with EATWOT (Ecumenical Association of Third World Theologians) in Indonesia.Theological Approach: Murniati emphasizes transformative spirituality, particularly in the context of gender relations and the experiences of women.Literary Contribution: She edited Struktur Sosial dan Peran Perempuan (Social Structure and Women's Role) and has written extensively on the impact of gender ideology on the relationship between women and men.Focus: Her work often involves liberating theology from patriarchal structures and contextualizing it within the Indonesian, often Christian-Muslim, experience. In essence, "drinking from our own sources" for Murniati means engaging in contextual, transformative, and feminist theological reflection in Indonesia.
No copy data
No other version available