عنوان

Holy Spirit Movements in Korea - Paternal or Maternal? Reflections on the Analysis of Ryu Tong-Shik (Yu Tong-Shik)

Number

LA110358

.Language of Text, Soundtrack etc

انگلیسی

Title Proper

Holy Spirit Movements in Korea - Paternal or Maternal? Reflections on the Analysis of Ryu Tong-Shik (Yu Tong-Shik)

General Material Designation

[Article]

First Statement of Responsibility

Kirsteen Kim

Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.

Leiden

Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.

Brill

Text of Note

Korean Christianity is known around the world for its amazing growth and dynamism, and this includes a thriving theological life, much of which is inaccessible without knowledge of the Korean language. Ryu Tong-Shik (Yu Tong-shik) was one of the first Koreans to attempt to trace the development of Korean theology in his seminal work, Han'guk shinhak-ŭi kwangmaek (The Mineral Veins of Korean Theology; first published 1982). This paper introduces Ryu's theological thought and investigates a particular observation he makes about two distinct patterns of Holy Spirit move-ment in the Korean church, which he designates 'paternal' and 'maternal' and identifies both before and after the liberation from Japan in 1945. The paper examines the grounds of Ryu's claim, which derive from the religious history of Korea, and suggests the relevance of this schema to other societies and to pneumatological reflection in general. Korean Christianity is known around the world for its amazing growth and dynamism, and this includes a thriving theological life, much of which is inaccessible without knowledge of the Korean language. Ryu Tong-Shik (Yu Tong-shik) was one of the first Koreans to attempt to trace the development of Korean theology in his seminal work, Han'guk shinhak-ŭi kwangmaek (The Mineral Veins of Korean Theology; first published 1982). This paper introduces Ryu's theological thought and investigates a particular observation he makes about two distinct patterns of Holy Spirit move-ment in the Korean church, which he designates 'paternal' and 'maternal' and identifies both before and after the liberation from Japan in 1945. The paper examines the grounds of Ryu's claim, which derive from the religious history of Korea, and suggests the relevance of this schema to other societies and to pneumatological reflection in general.

Date of Publication

2006

Physical description

147-168

Title

Exchange

Volume Number

35/2

International Standard Serial Number

1572-543X

Kirsteen Kim

Call Number

10.1163/157254306776525681

Electronic name

p

[Article]

275578

a

Y