Constructive Pneumatological Hermeneutics in Pentecostal Christianity

(Barry) #1

  1. A more general philosophical discussion is Ming Xie, ed., The Agon of
    Interpretations: Towards a Critical Intercultural Hermeneutics (Toronto:
    University of Toronto Press, 2014).

  2. For a brilliant discussion of cultures as constituted by internal differentia-
    tion, even occlusion and marginalization, see Néstor Medina, Mestizaje:
    Remapping Race, Culture, and Faith in Latina/o Catholicism (Maryknoll:
    Orbis Books, 2009).

  3. Here in part to connect to how the cultural-linguistic domain has emerged
    in contemporary theological discourse, largely in the wake of George
    A. Lindbeck, The Nature of Doctrine: Religion and Theology in a Postliberal
    Age (Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1984).

  4. See here my The Dialogical Spirit: Christian Reason and Theological Method
    for the Third Millennium (Eugene, Ore.: Cascade Books, 2014).

  5. Traditioning here refers to the ongoing work of forging Christian faith for
    the next generation; see Dale T.  Irvin, Christian Histories, Christian
    Traditioning: Rendering Accounts (Maryknoll: Orbis Books, 1988).

  6. Unless otherwise noted, all scripture quotations will be from the New
    Revised Standard Version.

  7. See more on this in Chap. 4 of my The Spirit Poured Out on All Flesh:
    Pentecostalism and the Possibility of Global Theology (Grand Rapids: Baker
    Academic , 2005).

  8. Thus the import of translation projects; see, e.g., Lamin Sanneh,
    Translating the Message: The Missionary Impact on Culture (Maryknoll:
    Orbis Books, 1989).

  9. I discuss some of these developments in my Who is the Holy Spirit? A Walk
    with the Apostles (Brewster, Mass.: Paraclete Press, 2011), especially parts
    II & III.

  10. For my thoughts on migration in conversation with the Acts narrative, see
    Yong, “The Im/Migrant Spirit: De/Constructing a Pentecostal Theology
    of Migration,” in Theology of Migration in the Abrahamic Religions , ed.
    Peter C. Phan and Elaine Padilla, Christianities of the World (New York:
    Palgrave Macmillan, 2014), 133–53, and “Informality, Illegality, and
    Improvisation: Theological Refl ections on Money, Migration, and Ministry
    in Chinatown, NYC, and Beyond,” in New Overtures: Asian North
    American Theology in the 21st Century—Essays in Honor of Fumitaka
    Matsuoka , ed. Eleazar S. Fernandez (Upland, Calif.: Sopher Press, 2012),
    248–268, originally published in the Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and
    Religion 3:2 (2012) ( http://www.raceandreligion.com/JRER/
    Volume3%282012%29.html ).

  11. In contrast here to de-culturation , wherein specifi c cultural contributions
    are so transformed through cross-cultural syncretism that they have lost
    their particularity. I get the notion of de-culturation from Rubén Rosario


THE SCIENCE, SIGHS, AND SIGNS OF INTERPRETATION: AN ASIAN AMERICAN... 191

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