Delivery: Can be download immediately after purchasing. For new customer, we need process for verification from 30 mins to 12 hours.
Version: PDF/EPUB. If you need EPUB and MOBI Version, please contact us.
Compatible Devices: Can be read on any devices.
Contemporary societies face many complex injustices, from environmental devastation that threatens our long-term prospects, to human trafficking that fuels our global economy, to health disparities that harm already marginalized communities. Although theologies of liberation have long identified these injustices as manifestations of systemic sin, many Christians recoil from using the language of sin to discuss our everyday involvement in such systems. This is partly because many Christians expect “sin-talk” to name particularly heinous actions–ones in which we certainly do not wish to engage–and partly because the language of sin has been used to shame others for so long that its theological value has been all but lost.
In Entangled Being, Rebecca L. Copeland asserts that sin is the most appropriate theological language for naming what has gone wrong in the world and for beginning to repair those wrongs, despite modern resistance to the use of sin-talk. She argues that Christians need a reconstructed understanding of what naming something as sin should accomplish. Traditional treatments of sin as either original (universal and congenital) or actual (individual and intentional) are not capable of addressing the individual’s complicity in the unintentional, communal, and multigenerational harms caused by systemic injustices. Copeland offers the scripturally based idea of unoriginal sin to explore moral agency and responsibility in our complex, pluralistic, and interdependent world.
Expanding the doctrinal boundaries of sin-talk to encompass repentance, she argues that Christians need not only to name systemic injustices as sin but also to repent of them by taking responsibility for the harms they cause and working to repair such harms. Entangled Being addresses common concerns about sin-talk, deconstructs individualistic understandings of moral agency, and draws from the work of marginalized communities to reconstruct understandings of agency and responsibility competent to address the wicked problems we face today.
This is a digital product.
Entangled Being: Unoriginal Sin and Wicked Problems is written by Rebecca L. Copeland and published by Baylor University Press. The Digital and eTextbook ISBNs for Entangled Being are 9781481321457, 1481321455 and the print ISBNs are 9781481321426, 1481321420. Additional ISBNs for this eTextbook include 9781481321440.

Bioeconomics of Fisheries Management eBook
Measurement Theory in Action eBook
A Survey of Chemical and Biological Warfare eBook
Fisheries Subsidies, Sustainable Development and the WTO eBook
Math for Welders 5th edition eBook
Aquaculture Production Systems eBook
Math and Art: An Introduction to Visual Mathematics eBook
Blogistan eBook
Japan's International Fisheries Policy: Law, Diplomacy and Politics Governing Resource Security eBook
Aquaculture: An Introductory Text eBook
College Geometry with GeoGebra eBook
108 Pearls to Awaken Your Healing Potential eBook
Brown Trout: Biology, Ecology and Management eBook
Oceans and Human Health eBook
Kama Sutra: A Position A Day eBook
Accounting eBook
Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? eBook
Medical Assistant Exam Prep eBook
The Intuitive Eating Workbook eBook
Piazza eBook
MindTap Education for Kirk/Gallagher/Coleman's Educating Exceptional Children, 14th Edition, [Instant Access], 1 term (6 months) eBook
13 Questions: Reframing Education's Conversation: Science, 1st Edition eBook
Powerpoint 2007 eBook
Network Security Essentials eBook
Profiling and Serial Crime: Theoretical and Practical Issues eBook 


Reviews
There are no reviews yet.