Polydox Eschatology: Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context

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Polydox Eschatology : Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context. / Johannessen-Henry, Christine Tind.

In: Studia Theologica, Vol. 66, No. 2, 2012, p. 107-129.

Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Johannessen-Henry, CT 2012, 'Polydox Eschatology: Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context', Studia Theologica, vol. 66, no. 2, pp. 107-129.

APA

Johannessen-Henry, C. T. (2012). Polydox Eschatology: Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context. Studia Theologica, 66(2), 107-129.

Vancouver

Johannessen-Henry CT. Polydox Eschatology: Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context. Studia Theologica. 2012;66(2):107-129.

Author

Johannessen-Henry, Christine Tind. / Polydox Eschatology : Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context. In: Studia Theologica. 2012 ; Vol. 66, No. 2. pp. 107-129.

Bibtex

@article{3aa0e6142854417ab99408650bc4eb17,
title = "Polydox Eschatology: Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context",
abstract = "Individuals who have lived through a serious disease like cancer often have a variety of ideas about life after death. These “polydox” eschatologies often seem far from systematic theology. On the basis of quantitative and qualitative data collected among Danish cancer survivors, this article proposes a positive theological description of the relation between two different repertoires of theological practice: systematic theology (an academic, normative practice) and everyday theology (an individual, lived practice). I argue that everyday theology may contribute to expand the systematic theological understanding of eschatology. In the eschatological practice among cancer survivors, the issue of place appears central, thus complementing the focus on time in traditional systematic theology. I conclude that taking the polydoxy of everyday life into systematic-theological consideration does not debase the matrix of the Christian tradition, but allows different theological interpretations thereof to appear",
keywords = "Faculty of Theology, eskatologi, kr{\ae}ft, dogmatik, kristendom",
author = "Johannessen-Henry, {Christine Tind}",
year = "2012",
language = "English",
volume = "66",
pages = "107--129",
journal = "Studia Theologica",
issn = "0039-338X",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Polydox Eschatology

T2 - Relating Systematic and Everyday Theology in a Cancer Context

AU - Johannessen-Henry, Christine Tind

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - Individuals who have lived through a serious disease like cancer often have a variety of ideas about life after death. These “polydox” eschatologies often seem far from systematic theology. On the basis of quantitative and qualitative data collected among Danish cancer survivors, this article proposes a positive theological description of the relation between two different repertoires of theological practice: systematic theology (an academic, normative practice) and everyday theology (an individual, lived practice). I argue that everyday theology may contribute to expand the systematic theological understanding of eschatology. In the eschatological practice among cancer survivors, the issue of place appears central, thus complementing the focus on time in traditional systematic theology. I conclude that taking the polydoxy of everyday life into systematic-theological consideration does not debase the matrix of the Christian tradition, but allows different theological interpretations thereof to appear

AB - Individuals who have lived through a serious disease like cancer often have a variety of ideas about life after death. These “polydox” eschatologies often seem far from systematic theology. On the basis of quantitative and qualitative data collected among Danish cancer survivors, this article proposes a positive theological description of the relation between two different repertoires of theological practice: systematic theology (an academic, normative practice) and everyday theology (an individual, lived practice). I argue that everyday theology may contribute to expand the systematic theological understanding of eschatology. In the eschatological practice among cancer survivors, the issue of place appears central, thus complementing the focus on time in traditional systematic theology. I conclude that taking the polydoxy of everyday life into systematic-theological consideration does not debase the matrix of the Christian tradition, but allows different theological interpretations thereof to appear

KW - Faculty of Theology

KW - eskatologi

KW - kræft

KW - dogmatik

KW - kristendom

M3 - Journal article

VL - 66

SP - 107

EP - 129

JO - Studia Theologica

JF - Studia Theologica

SN - 0039-338X

IS - 2

ER -

ID: 46892774