Keith Hebden Knihy

Focusing on the intersection of post-colonial criticism and Indian theology, this book examines how India's emergence as a nation state influences political and religious ideologies. The author, Hebden, critiques statism while incorporating historical trends and insights from Christian anarchism, alongside the religious experiences of indigenous Indians. This work is crucial in reshaping the discourse around Dalit theology and its implications for liberation theology in the context of contemporary India.

The book explores innovative principles and practices centered around Jesus-oriented concepts, aiming to transform and reconstruct society while retaining elements of the existing world. It delves into experiments that challenge conventional norms, encouraging readers to envision and participate in creating a new, more meaningful community. Through these explorations, it invites reflection on how faith can inspire tangible change in contemporary life.

In this energising book, Keith Hebden gathers inspiring first-hand accounts that show how spirituality and politics are converging to reignite modern activism. Informative and eye-opening, it explores the meaning of activism in a world that is crying out for change, and how searching for the spiritual can play its part.