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Mission and Discipleship from the Perspective of Gender and Indigenous Culture
Author(s) -
De La Torre Saransig María Margarita
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
international review of mission
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.118
H-Index - 11
eISSN - 1758-6631
pISSN - 0020-8582
DOI - 10.1111/irom.12151
Subject(s) - indigenous , missiology , evangelism , sociology , framing (construction) , colonialism , gospel , environmental ethics , narrative , political science , history , law , philosophy , archaeology , ecology , linguistics , biology
The presence and history of Indigenous Peoples present special problems for mission and missiology and requires some rethinking of basic concepts and the cultural location of mission. Because the next World Mission Conference will take place in Tanzania, this article looks more carefully at the basis of mission, the experience of Indigenous Peoples with missions, and the New Testament warrent for mission. In the latter we find, particularly in the gospel narratives of the resurrection appearances of Jesus and his sending of the disciples the particular and exemplary role of women. These narratives offer some guidance for framing mission with Indigenous Peoples and in relation to colonial legacies and global capitalism.