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Book Synopsis

This book explores how Catholics should speak about sin and grace in a world where structural injustice holds sway causing harm and violence to both people and planet. Bray brings diverse voices into creative dialogue to explore why unjust social situations can properly be called sin from a Catholic theological perspective, and how this sin can be understood to impact one's agency, freedom, and historical condition vis-à-vis God.

Discussing disparate thinkers such as John Paul II, Judith Butler, Thomas Aquinas, and key Latin American liberation theologians, Bray deepens and constructively develops the Catholic understanding of social sin. She argues that the language of social sin presents us with an idea more theologically profound than just the identification of structural injustice; it depicts the power of collective human sinfulness to shape our lives and environments in ways which harm our relations with God, one another, and the rest of the created world.

Sin and the Vulnerability of Embodied Life

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    A Hardback by Charlotte Bray

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      Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing (UK)
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 1/20/2025
      ISBN13: 9780567714879, 978-0567714879
      ISBN10: 056771487X
      Also in:
      Roman Catholicism, Roman Catholic Church

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      This book explores how Catholics should speak about sin and grace in a world where structural injustice holds sway causing harm and violence to both people and planet. Bray brings diverse voices into creative dialogue to explore why unjust social situations can properly be called sin from a Catholic theological perspective, and how this sin can be understood to impact one's agency, freedom, and historical condition vis-à-vis God.

      Discussing disparate thinkers such as John Paul II, Judith Butler, Thomas Aquinas, and key Latin American liberation theologians, Bray deepens and constructively develops the Catholic understanding of social sin. She argues that the language of social sin presents us with an idea more theologically profound than just the identification of structural injustice; it depicts the power of collective human sinfulness to shape our lives and environments in ways which harm our relations with God, one another, and the rest of the created world.

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