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Marx, el cristianismo y la violencia de lo sagrado. Hacia una anamnesis de la teología de la liberación
Author(s) -
Andrés Felipe Rivera Gómez
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
cuadernos de filosofía latinoamericana
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2500-5375
pISSN - 0120-8462
DOI - 10.15332/25005375.5473
Subject(s) - humanities , philosophy , anamnesis , art , epistemology
* El texto hace referencia a las investigaciones del autor en torno a la relación entre el cristianismo y la filosofía. Este artículo refiere el diálogo entre los estudios teológicos y el pensamiento de Marx. ** Magíster en Defensa de los Derechos Humanos y del Derecho Internacional Humanitario ante Organismos, Cortes y Tribunales Internacionales de la Universidad Santo Tomás. Licenciado en Filosofía con énfasis en educación religiosa. Correo electrónico: andresriverag@usantotomas.edu.co Some Catholics have considered Karl Marx to be an atheist, given that they take some of the philosopher's statements out of context. However, philosopher Enrique Dussel presents us with a different image. According to his rigorous study, Marx was a critic of the Christian bourgeoisie of his time, which confused the thought of Jesus with a fetishism that ended up sacrificing innocent lives. In fact, they promoted a violence of the sacred that is still visible in the present. For this reason, it is essential to reread Marxist thought on the basis of the theology of liberation in order to contribute to the emancipation of human beings from everything that dehumanizes them "in the name of God".

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