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In his book, which is Jesus Christ for us today, Dr. James Cone, answers this question taking into account the interaction dynamics between the social context, Scripture and tradition of the black point of view.
In the context of "social" refers to cone encounter Christ in our daily lives. It is the experience of Christ in the social world of injustice and oppression: a high-world Canine and oppressed. It is the experience of Jesus in the midst of the absurdities of life that motivates one to explore the issue Christological: "Who is Jesus Christ for us today?
Cone warns against the assumption, however, that the meaning of Christ is assured or depends on our social context. He insists that the Scriptures also be integrated into our overall understanding of the truth of Jesus Christ. He believes this is important because it provides reliable data on Christ Jesus we encounter in our social existence.
Tradition says Cone, is "The bridge that connects the Scripture with our current situation." He sees the black religious tradition as a representative of the Black Church claim to humanity, and the affirmation of their faith in different crosses of history. This, in his opinion, gives the Black Church Today with a deeper understanding of the truth of Jesus Christ.
According to Cone, then, the social context, Scripture and theological tradition how research budgets on the meaning of Christ must begin.
Who is Jesus Christ for us today? Moving Cone said "Jesus is who he was." The Jesus of the Jesus story was really the man who was also a Jew. His humanity and identity as a Jew are relevant and important for the affirmation of faith. Cone points Jesus was not so much a "universal" man, but he was a "special" man, an individual Jew who came to fulfill the will of God to liberate the oppressed. The man in black could focus on the historical Jesus, because it was presented as a symbol of human suffering and rejection. Jesus also had been accepted and rejected by men, Jesus was also beaten and condemned, abused and misunderstood, Jesus also suffered from an unjust social system that "small" the oppressed. Blacks identified with the historical Jesus, because he believed he shared in their misery and their struggles. But the humanity of Jesus history, Cone said that "we have no basis for asserting that its funding comes to us the courage and wisdom to fight against injustice and oppression."
Second Instead, Cone suggests that "Jesus is who he is." What seems to say is that it is today, Jesus is intrinsically linked to that was yesterday. Its existence was last affirmed its current reality that we live life with the common market. Therefore, Blacks believe, not only for the validity and authenticity of the historical Christ, but also by his experience of Christ in their everyday social life. Christ Using current and force in their struggle for liberation in an oppressive society. The experience of Christ in This allowed them to continue fight for justice, even when odds were against him. His vision of a just social order is inseparable from his faith in the liberating presence of God in Jesus Christ.
Thirdly, the meaning of Christ is taken into account when Cone suggests that "Jesus is who he is." He is "not only the crucified and risen Lord, but also the future to return to full liberation and consuming is happening in our present. Black Hope, who has emerged from an encounter with Christ in the struggle for freedom is the hope that Jesus will return and establish God's justice. The eschatological hope of finding faith in Black was not an opiate, but born of the struggle in their current reality.
Finally, Cone that "Jesus is black. "It does not refer to a color but a state or experience of unity. He draws an analogy between the Jewish history and the black Christ present. Cone seems to be at least implying that the Jews were the chosen elect for the issue of God in history, blacks are elected by the release Jesus in the present to be fully realized in the future.
Jesus in the darkness Cone is both literal and symbolic. In the sense literally, Christ becomes one with the oppressed blacks. He takes their suffering and pain. Symbolically represents the black experience.
This book is enlightening and educational, because it casts a bright light on the subjectivity of the black theology.
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