Urban Theology: A Reader

Urban Theology: A Reader by Michael Northcott is a comprehensive collection published in 1998 that spans 384 pages. This first edition presents 48 key texts from a diverse range of contributors, including theologians, sociologists, psychologists, and ministers, focusing on the dynamics of wealth and poverty, as well as power and powerlessness in urban environments worldwide.
Readers will find this book particularly useful for community workers, teachers, and clergy engaged in urban priority areas, as well as those outside urban settings and clergy in training. The texts included aim to provide insights into the complexities of city life, addressing themes relevant to city churches and the role of clergy in urban contexts. This edition serves as a valuable resource for understanding the theological implications of urban living in the 20th century.
Official synopsis Publisher
This reader contains 48 key texts by theologians, sociologists, psychologists and ministers on the extremes of wealth and poverty, and power and powerlessness, to be found in cities all over the world. This book has been designed for use by: community workers, teachers and clergy working in urban priority areas; those living outside urban areas; and clergy in training, whether they plan to work in the city or not.
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