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Thisgroundbreaking book explores how theologians speak about the spiritual experiences of people with profound intellectual disabilities. Calling for a more critical approach in practical theology, this book invites an inter-disciplinary dialogue between new and traditional theological fields, and asks why, after more than 30 years of intellectual disability theology, the impact on church life remains minimal so that debates around the right to basic inclusion continue to dominate. Jill Harshaw argues that such reflection needs to begin with God and our understanding of revelation. The…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Thisgroundbreaking book explores how theologians speak about the spiritual experiences of people with profound intellectual disabilities. Calling for a more critical approach in practical theology, this book invites an inter-disciplinary dialogue between new and traditional theological fields, and asks why, after more than 30 years of intellectual disability theology, the impact on church life remains minimal so that debates around the right to basic inclusion continue to dominate. Jill Harshaw argues that such reflection needs to begin with God and our understanding of revelation. The questions raised in this book not only move the discussion forward, but will spark a change on how the Church approaches inclusiveness and diversity.
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Autorenporträt
Dr Jill Harshaw teaches Practical Theology in the Institute of Theology, Queen's University Belfast. She is a key contributor to the Centre for Intellectual Disability Theology and Ministry based at Belfast Bible College which offers opportunities for graduate research, training for faith groups around the inclusion of persons with intellectual disabilities and their families, and advocacy on relevant ethical and ecclesiological issues. Jill's passion for disability theology is stimulated by her daughter, Rebecca, who has profound and complex intellectual disabilities.