Liberation Theology

Liberation Theology I regard liberation theology as "theology of people", not a professional theologian, stand up from the cry of oppressed people and complete the experience of those who can not read or write. Ten thousand basic communities clarify; everything must be faithful to God to hear the dangers embodied in life, their screams, good news with them in their pain , And their liberation and liberation played a central role even if they realized that the ultimate realization of liberation is a gift from God.

Liberation Theology James Corn's liberation theology is one of the most popular ideological schools in the Black Church (McBeth, 1981). According to liberation theology, African Americans accepted Christianity, traditionally considered Caucasian religion, and adapted to the predicament and victory of African Americans. Compared with other theology, liberation theology is considered a comprehensive theology as individuals perceive God and think about how they interact. According to the theology of liberation, the black church gives oppressed blacks a sense of freedom they rarely experience in their daily lives. The Black Church is a place where African-Americans have the opportunity to collect community problems and ventilate. In addition, the Black Church is the place where changes are created and promulgated (McBeth, 1981). Liberate theological value for comprehensive treatment with people and emphasize the relationship between body and mind (Burrow, 1994)

James Corn is the chief architect of the Black Liberation Theology and his work "The Liberation of Black Studies" (1970) developed Black theology as a system. In this new expression, Christian theology is a liberal theology - "a rational study of the existence of the world, which connects the power of liberation with the essence of the gospel according to the existence of oppressed communities, Jesus Christ" And Cohen wrote the way Black leader of black consciousness and repression leads to black liberation theology - one of the victims of white oppression