A Theology of Home in a Time of Homelessness 🔍
Siobhán Garrigan
Cambridge University Press, Elements in Christian Doctrine, 2025
English [en] · PDF · 1.7MB · 2025 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs · Save
description
Homelessness abounds today in various forms of displacement and as a pervasive condition of unbelonging. It ruins health, lives, communities, habitats, creativity, and hope. This Element argues that for theology to play its part in ending homelessness, it must better understand its own concept of ‘home’. The Element proposes a vision of home capable of resisting the tacit, mistaken theology of home that undergirds the various iterations of modern homelessness. Weaving biblical and ritual sources, the argument constructs theological responses to the twin forces of capitalism and nationalism which, alloyed with sexism and racism, constitute the time of homelessness in which we live. It asks the reader to imagine home as ‘participating instead of possessing’ in every sphere of life, in pursuit of a theology of home aimed at preventing homelessness and not merely ministering to people experiencing it.
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/30110.pdf
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternative description
Cover
Title page
Copyright page
A Theology of Home in a Time of Homelessness
Contents
Introduction
1 Home as Participation in the Life of God
1.1 Participation
1.2 Participation in the Life of God as Creatures
1.3 The Gap of the Now
1.4 Minding the Gap: Nationalism and Capitalism
1.5 Participation in the Life of God as Home
2 Discipleship
2.1 New Testament Discipleship
2.2 Discipleship as Politics
2.3 Dwelling – Heidegger
2.4 Dwelling – John 1:14
2.5 Homing in on Home
3 Companionship
3.1 Celebrate Life
3.2 Care for Strangers
3.3 Love Your Enemies
3.4 Problematic Neighbours
3.5 Companionship
3.6 As Yourself
4 Sacramentality
4.1 Reimagining Sacramentality
4.2 The Linguistic Turn
4.3 Sacramental Diversity
4.4 The Sacramentality of Home
Conclusion
Can a Theology of Home End Homelessness?
Home as a Verb
What Then Is Home for a Christian?
References
Acknowledgements
Title page
Copyright page
A Theology of Home in a Time of Homelessness
Contents
Introduction
1 Home as Participation in the Life of God
1.1 Participation
1.2 Participation in the Life of God as Creatures
1.3 The Gap of the Now
1.4 Minding the Gap: Nationalism and Capitalism
1.5 Participation in the Life of God as Home
2 Discipleship
2.1 New Testament Discipleship
2.2 Discipleship as Politics
2.3 Dwelling – Heidegger
2.4 Dwelling – John 1:14
2.5 Homing in on Home
3 Companionship
3.1 Celebrate Life
3.2 Care for Strangers
3.3 Love Your Enemies
3.4 Problematic Neighbours
3.5 Companionship
3.6 As Yourself
4 Sacramentality
4.1 Reimagining Sacramentality
4.2 The Linguistic Turn
4.3 Sacramental Diversity
4.4 The Sacramentality of Home
Conclusion
Can a Theology of Home End Homelessness?
Home as a Verb
What Then Is Home for a Christian?
References
Acknowledgements
date open sourced
2025-04-03
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