Footnote:
In English
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web
Description:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- Anarchism and (Orthodox) Chris tian ity: An (Un)Natu ral Alliance? -- PART I. (UN)ORTHODOX PO LITI CAL THEOLOGIES: HISTORIES -- The Symphonia Doctrine: Introduction -- Early Christianity: Who’s Conducting “Symphonia”? -- Divus Constantinus and Court Theology in the Eastern Empire -- Conducting “Symphonia” in Russian Lands -- The Modern Nation, Ethnicity, and State- Based PoliticalTheologies -- Newer Approaches -- Political Theology as Ideology: A Deconstruction -- PART II. ANARCHY AND THE KINGDOM OF GOD: PROPHECIES -- Alternative and “Proto- Anarchist” Political Theologies -- Being as Freedom and Necessity -- Something Is Rotten in This Reality of Ours -- Eschatology and Liturgy -- “This World” and the Individualized Mode of Existence -- The Politics of Nothingness -- Theology as a Critical Discourse? -- The End and the Beginning -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
Anarchy and the Kingdom of God reclaims the concept of “anarchism” both as a political philosophy and a way of thinking of the sociopolitical sphere from a theological perspective. Through a genuinely theological approach to the issues of power, coercion, and oppression, Davor Džalto advances human freedom—one of the most prominent forces in human history—as a foundational theological principle in Christianity. That principle enables a fresh reexamination of the problems of democracy and justice in the age of global (neoliberal) capitalism