A theological reflection on Naga society /
V. K. Nuh.
- 111 p. ; 22 cm.
Introduction -- Chapter I: Why revolution? -- Danger of false doctrine -- The term 'revolution' -- The way of 'reformation' --
Chapter II: Who are the Nagas? -- Nagas are indigenous people -- Nagas at a glance --
Chapter III: Naga national movement -- What does sovereignty mean to the Naga people? -- Naga people struggle for sovereignty -- A brief history of the Naga people -- Theological controversy in political struggle --
Chapter IV: Human rights movement -- Prevailing situation -- Human rights in India -- Lesson from the past history -- Challenge of peace work --
Chapter V: Impact of Christianity on the tribal people -- When time came -- Why tribal people are more receptive to the Gospel? -- Towards a new mission thinking --
Chapter VI: Naga economy -- The Naga economic situation -- Christianity and work ethics -- Struggle for survival --
Chapter VII: the role of women stewardship -- Status of women -- Women work ethics -- Women participation in development --
Chapter VIII: Theological reflection -- Theology must be interpreted in our context -- The thrust of theology in Naga society -- Paradigm shift of theology -- Global community and village mentality --
Chapter IX The theology of education -- Christian view of education -- Education related to our society -- Religion and education --
Chapter X: "Nagaland for Christ" -- The introduction of covenant -- Naga covenant -- Misuse of the covenant -- The judgement of God -- Conclusion -- Bibliography
Acc#30445
THEOLOGY, DOCTRINAL--INDIA--NAGALAND CHRISTIANITY AND CULTURE CHRISTIANITY--INDIA--NAGALAND