Ethnophyletism, War and (Just) Peace: Towards a Theology of Tolerance
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Dr.
Nikolaos Asproulis is deputy director of the Volos Academy for Theological Studies since 2017 and academic staff of the Hellenic Open University since 2017.
Abstract
One of the key challenges Orthodox Christianity presents to contemporary society is the imperative to genuinely consider and embrace the “other” without imposing our desires upon them. The article first explores ethnophyletism for the background for any discussion about peace from an Orthodox perspective. Then the involvement of Orthodoxy in the ongoing discussion is critically examined. Finally the article attempts to develop a theology of just peace and tolerance, where the latter is conceived as perhaps one of the most substantial premises often neglected in the respective debates.
Über die Autoren
Dr. Nikolaos Asproulis is deputy director of the Volos Academy for Theological Studies since 2017 and academic staff of the Hellenic Open University since 2017.
deputy director – academic staff
© 2024 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Editorial
- Gerechter Friede
- Artikel
- Gerechter Frieden – systematisch betrachtet
- Ethnophyletism, War and (Just) Peace: Towards a Theology of Tolerance
- Just Peace – A Lutheran Perspective
- Gerechter Friede? Perspektiven zur Friedensethik aus Sicht der Vereinigung Evangelischer Freikirchen
- Gerechter Friede – eine pfingstliche Perspektive
- The Peace of Anglicans
- Mennonite Discipleship and Just Peace
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Editorial
- Gerechter Friede
- Artikel
- Gerechter Frieden – systematisch betrachtet
- Ethnophyletism, War and (Just) Peace: Towards a Theology of Tolerance
- Just Peace – A Lutheran Perspective
- Gerechter Friede? Perspektiven zur Friedensethik aus Sicht der Vereinigung Evangelischer Freikirchen
- Gerechter Friede – eine pfingstliche Perspektive
- The Peace of Anglicans
- Mennonite Discipleship and Just Peace
