FROM PLURALISM TO IDEOLOGY: THE ROOTS OF APARTHEID THEOLOGY IN ABRAHAM KUYPER, GUSTAV WARNECK AND THEOLOGICAL PIETISM

Authors

  • Piet Naude Department of Theology Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7833/88-0-1002

Abstract

This paper explains how a “theology of apartheid” was constructed in the first half of the twentieth century in SA from a combination of three nineteenth century European theological currents: The neo-Calvinism of Kuyper, the missiological thinking of Warneck, and Pietism. In this way the celebration of plurality – so evident in postmodern theologies – turned into a debilitating, exclusivist ideology that was ultimately dismantled by the witness of the Confession of Belhar in 1982

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Published

2013-06-12

How to Cite

Naude, P. (2013). FROM PLURALISM TO IDEOLOGY: THE ROOTS OF APARTHEID THEOLOGY IN ABRAHAM KUYPER, GUSTAV WARNECK AND THEOLOGICAL PIETISM. Scriptura: Journal for Biblical, Theological and Contextual Hermeneutics, 88, 161–173. https://doi.org/10.7833/88-0-1002

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