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Bosch on Contextualisation

Bosch reviews church history and suggests a series of paradigms of mission that can be seen across the worldwide development of the church. His sixth and final paradigm includes a section in which he draws out the way in which contextualisation is being practised since the term entered theological language in the 1970s. He argues that from the beginning of it's life the church has practised contextualisation.

It is, however, only fairly recently that this essentially contextual nature of the faith has been recognised (Bosch 1991:421)

Continuing with his historical overview he observes that every movement that deviated from a declared form of orthodoxy and the participants in the movement were either “excommunicated, persecuted or banned” (Bosch 1991:421). None of the social, political or cultural factors were recognised or considered when the movements were tested for orthodoxy. He observes two major and significant developments in church history where orthodoxy provided the boundariy for who was part of the movement and who was not. No cultural, social or political explanations for the differences were given.

• The Schism of 1054 when the Eastern and Western Churches declared each other unorthodox.
• The Reformation where Protestants and Catholics separated.

He differentiates between contextual theology and traditional theologies by suggesting that since Constantine the majority of theology has been passed down from an elitist enterprise to the educated believer. Contextual theology is theology that is worked out from below, from “the underside of history” (Bosch 1991:423). This kind of contextual theology is found in the lives of the “poor or the culturally marginalised” (Bosch 1991:423). He draws upon three approaches, all published in the 1980s, including Schrieter (1985), Ukpong (1987) and Waldenfiels (1987). Using Ukpong's Indiginization and Socio-economic models of contextualisation he develops them further by subdividing them. Indiginization is subdivided into indiginization and inculturation. Socieconomic is subdivided into evolutionary and revolutionary. As far as he is concerned only the Socioeconomic-revolutionary model and the Inculturation-indiginsation can be considered fully contextualised models of theology (Bosch 1991:421). He turns his attention to these two models in later sections (Pages 432-446 and 447-456 respectively). It would be very difficult to understand the first section of this introduction to models of contextualisation if you had not read the authors he refers to at the beginning (My summary of Schriter here). He does not describe what he considers the Indiginization or Sosioeconomic model to be.

Six distinguishing features of Liberation Theology:

1. It is rooted in ordinary people’s everyday experience of poverty.
2. It involves a use of Scripture the interpretation of which is closely related to that experience.
3. It is a theology which in many parts of the world has deep roots within the life of the Church (this is nowhere more true than in Brazil where a liberation theology perspective has permeated, and in turn been influenced by, the pastoral practice of many Roman Catholic dioceses).
4. It has flourished in the meetings of groups within urban or rural settings, worshipping and reflecting on Scripture and joining in common projects for human welfare in health and education.
5. There is a theology which is explored not just in the tutorial or seminar but engages the whole person in the midst of a life of struggle and deprivation. It is theology which, above all, often starts from the insights of those men and women who have found themselves caught up in the midst of that struggle, rather than being evolved and handed down to them by ecclesiastical or theological experts.
6. Books of the Bible (like the book of Revelation) and parts of the theological tradition, often ignored or despised, become a vehicle of hope and insight in these situations of oppression and deprivation as new hope in God’s purposes are discovered.

Pages 1-2 Rowland (2007) "Introduction: the theology of liberation." The Cambridge Companion to Liberation Theology: Second Edition. Ed. Christopher Rowland. Cambridge University Press

Progress Review, feeling a little disappointed

I have been registered on my research degree for a year now (though the college haven't sent me a bill yet!). I originally registered with a view and a desire to complete a Phd. The college registered me on an MPhil with the possibility of upgrading. I kept in mind that I would like to do a Phd and decided to keep working towards it as though it was a Phd. In my review today, we agreed that there wasn't a convincing potential to turn it into a Phd. The original idea (here) didn't work and I need to submit a revised proposal with an explanation as to why it didn't work. I have now two years to complete which fits in quite nicely with my upcoming sabbatical in 2010. I confess to being a bit disappointed, but not much. I would have liked to reach a Phd without having to have done a second degree, but I am quite happy to accept that you can't always take short cuts in life! The good news is that I should have completed by the end of 2010 instead of the end of 2013 and that it is the research that interests me more than the degree. I have come up with a fairly tight schedule running up until the end of the year: 6th November : the research Comittee will review my revised proposal. 6th December : to have completed a pilot of data gathering, concentrating on the North West of England. 6th January : need a 5000 word paper describing and beginning to analyse my initial pilot research gathering.

Planting Papers.

In the last couple of months I have read and summarised (where necessary) the editions of the journal "Planting Papers".  Planting Papers was the official Baptist Church Planting journal and ran from 1991 to 1993.

• The group that organised it were originally known as BACUP and became known as the 1.3.6 group in 1992 when another organistaion using the acronym BACUP objected.
• As far as I can make out, in the early 1990's there was an expectation that Church Planting would become part of the Baptist Unions Official Stratgy.
• BACUP was oficially closed when the Baptist Union Mission Department formed the "Church Planting Strategy Task Group" (Cartwright, 1993, Editorial Issue 9, p1).
• The task group has somewhere vanished into the depths of history.  Hopefully I will be able to find where it went as my research continues.

I have digitised the editions of "Planting Papers" (it is a posh way of saying photographed them).  There are a couple of gaps, but I have posed the images here: http://newconnexion.info/planting-papers/.  Hopefully we will be able to integrate them into a more coherant historical archive at the http://incarnate-newtork.eu/ web site, but for the moment we can't decide how best to do that. Complete list of all the articles in Planting Papers: Arn, A. (1992). Seven reasons to start new churches. Planting Papers, 5, 9–10.  [Bigliographic Details]
Barlow, G., Hill, S., & Cartwright, C. (1992). 2001 by 2001: The mathmatics. Planting Papers, 5, 1–4.  [Bigliographic Details]
Barlow, G. (1993). Talks to "the president": Interview with b.u. president, eric westwood. Planting Papers, 7, 8–11.  [Bigliographic Details]
Barlow, G. (1993). Consultants in church planting. Planting Papers, 7, 11.  [Bigliographic Details]
Berry, J. (1992). Church planting in rural areas. Planting Papers, 4, 6.  [Bigliographic Details]
Cartwright, C. (1993). Facing a task unfinished. Planting Papers(8), 9–12.  [Bigliographic Details]
Cartwright, C. (1993). Flogging an imaginary hoby horse: Editors reply to phil jump. Planting Papers(8), 16–17.  [Bigliographic Details]
Cartwright, C. (1993). Ediorial (issue 9). Planting Papers(9), 1–2.  [Bigliographic Details]
Christine, S. (1991). Editorial: The planting decade? Planting Papers, 1, 1–2.  [Bigliographic Details]
Claydon, J. (1992). Church planting in the east midlands. Planting Papers, 6, 5–9.  [Bigliographic Details]
Claydon, J. (1993). A challenge to the associations. Planting Papers(9), 6–8.  [Bigliographic Details]
Coffe, D. (1991). From the bac room. Planting Papers, 1, 8.  [Bigliographic Details]
Dennision, J. (1991). Willow creek - a new philosophy for ministry. Planting Papers, 3, 7–9.  [Bigliographic Details]
Doubleday, C. (1992). Church planting in eastern europe. Planting Papers, 5, 12–14.  [Bigliographic Details]
Drummond, I. (1992). Seed, vegetable or landscape. Planting Papers, 4, 7–8.  [Bigliographic Details]
Fanstone, M. (1993). Why people leave churches. Planting Papers(8), 7–8.  [Bigliographic Details]
Finnell, D. (1991). Power planting. Planting Papers, 2, 2–3.  [Bigliographic Details]
Forster, C. (1993). Dawn update. Planting Papers, 7, 12–14.  [Bigliographic Details]
Forster, R. (1991). The primacy of pioneering over pastoring. Planting Papers, 1, 2–3.  [Bigliographic Details]
Frost, R. (1991). From the sharp end: A community approach to church planting. Planting Papers, 1, 6–7.  [Bigliographic Details]
Hearn, M. (1991). Planting people, the human factor. Planting Papers, 3, 1-–3.  [Bigliographic Details]
Hill, S., & Barlow, G. (1991). From the bac room: A 10 point manifesto for the centrality of church planting in the denominational mission policy. Planting Papers, 2, 9–10.  [Bigliographic Details]
Hill, S., & Barlow, G. (1991). From the sharp end: The church for the unchurched. Planting Papers, 2–3.  [Bigliographic Details]
Hooton, M. (1992). B.i.c.e.c. conference review. Planting Papers, 5, 8–9.  [Bigliographic Details]
Hopkins, B. (1992). The significance of the sent-unit size. Planting Papers, 4.  [Bigliographic Details]
Jackson, P. (1991). Bacup conference review. Planting Papers, 3, 10–11.  [Bigliographic Details]
James, J. (1993). From the sharp end: Plans, pains and progress. Planting Papers, 7, 5–7.  [Bigliographic Details]
Jenkins, G. (1992). Report ona sabbatical church planting course at spurgeons college - spring 1991. Planting Papers, 4, 7–8.  [Bigliographic Details]
Jump, P. (1993). Mainstream or back-water? Planting Papers, 7, 15–16.  [Bigliographic Details]
Maile, J., & Woolgar, G. (1992). From the sharp end: Planting shrublands. Planting Papers, 5, 6–8.  [Bigliographic Details]
Misselbrook, L. (1991). To build or not to build: A checklist for church planters. Planting Papers, 3, 4–5.  [Bigliographic Details]
Murray, S. (1992). Inner cities: A church planting priority. Planting Papers, 4, 4–5.  [Bigliographic Details]
Murray, S. (1993). More churches or new churches? Planting Papers, 7, 1–4.  [Bigliographic Details]
Nicholls, M. (1991). Spurgeon and church planting. Planting Papers, 2, 4–6.  [Bigliographic Details]
Parkes, R. (1991). From the sharp end: Using community networks. Planting Papers, 3, 3–4.  [Bigliographic Details]
Pawley, P. (1992). A shinig example: Growing and multiplying churches in st. helens. Planting Papers, 6, 1–4.  [Bigliographic Details]
Radcliffe, B. (1993). The human cost of new churches. Planting Papers(9), 3–5.  [Bigliographic Details]
Reynolds, G. (1993). From the sharp end: Small is beautiful - a case study. Planting Papers(8), 5–6.  [Bigliographic Details]
Roberts, J. (1993). From the sharp end: Stubbingdon - a case study from john roberts research. Planting Papers(9), 9-11.  [Bigliographic Details]
Roberts, J. (1993). Looking back. Planting Papers(9), 12–15.  [Bigliographic Details]
Shepherd, P. (1992). Our ignorance, god's wisdom: Lessons learned from coulby newham, middlesborough. Planting Papers, 6, 14–18.  [Bigliographic Details]
Spriggs, D. (1993). Planting authentic churches. Planting Papers(8), 1–4.  [Bigliographic Details]
Sutton, R. (1991). Failure factors: Reflections on a church planting survey. Planting Papers, 2, 6–7.  [Bigliographic Details]
Tidball, D. (1991). Letter to the editor from derek tidball (b.u. secretary for mission and evangelism). Planting Papers, 3, 9–10.  [Bigliographic Details]
Tidball, D. (1992). From the bac room: Views from the mission office for 1992. Planting Papers, 4, 11–12.  [Bigliographic Details]
Warner, R. (1991). The folly of photocopying. Planting Papers, 1, 3–6.  [Bigliographic Details]
Wright, N. (1992). Evangelism and religious liberty. Planting Papers, 5, 4–6.  [Bigliographic Details]

Review of Study progress for June.

Here are my targets and comments for last month:

1. List all the churches established with the B.U. in the period 1970-2008.
   I have begun but not completed the list.
2. Identify Church Planters that might be targets for an initial investigative questionnaire.
   Not started.
3. Read and review two books significant in the Baptist Church Planting World (Christine, Nodding)
   Christine is on my desk and I have read Nodding:
   This is a manual for people thinking about church planting and preparing a church to plant a new church. It concentrates of planting a Sunday Service in a new geographical area, using a Mother Daughter model. It contains various summaries of Peters research among people who are church planting. He is in favour of DAWN and the organisation is mentioned at several places. Peter is aware of the need to plant churches that are outside the cultural monochrome that is proposed here, but examination of the possibilities are outside the scope of his book.
   Bibliographic Data : My Notes
4. Set up two more initial conversations with people who have been significant in the Church Planting world.
   Not done as yet.

May’s Reading and Junes Target

I haven't quite hit my target of reading 18 books this month. However in my defence I have found some dusty copies of "Planting Papers" which was a Baptist Church Planting journal that ran from 1991 until 1994 in the archives at Spurgeons College Library. I have also conducted two preliminary interviews with people who have been significant in the church planting world over the last 20-30 years. I will not be publishing the transcript of those interviews here because I haven't asked permission. Next months targets are fairly simple:

1. List all the churches established with the B.U. in the period 1970-2008.
2. Identify Church Planters that might be targets for an initial investigative questionnaire.
3. Read and review two books significant in the Baptist Church Planting World (Christine, Nodding)
4. Set up two more initial conversations with people who have been significant in the Church Planting world.

The books and articles I have read are: Allen, D. (1994). Planted to grow. Didcot: Baptist Union.  (Bibliographic Details) This book is a comment on Derek's research into fifty church plants planted between 1984 and 1994. His analysis occasionally lack coherence and has an anecdotal tone. Sometime the comments appear to have nothing to do with the research, and are often repetitive. Although a useful summary of the general position of church planting over the period it is anecdotal in style. (My Notes) Christine, S. (1991). Editorial: The planting decade? Planting Papers, 1, 1–2.  (Bibliographic Details) Coffe, D. (1991). From the bac room. Planting Papers, 1, 8.  (Bibliographic Details) Dennision, J. (1991). Willow creek - a new philosophy for ministry. Planting Papers, 3, 7–9.  (Bibliographic Details) Faircloth, S. (1991). Church planting for reproduction. Grand Rapids: Baker.  (Bibliographic Details) Samuel is providing a manual for church planters. He attempts to provide theological rationale as well as drawing together what he sees as useful resources for the church planter. He is focused on planting churches in a geographical area. (My Notes) Feeney, J. (1988). Church planting by the team method. Anchorage: Abbott Loop.  (Bibliographic Details) Finnell, D. (1991). Power planting. Planting Papers, 2, 2–3.  (Bibliographic Details) Forster, R. (1991). The primacy of pioneering over pastoring. Planting Papers, 1, 2–3.  (Bibliographic Details) Frost, R. (1991). From the sharp end: A community approach to church planting. Planting Papers, 1, 6–7.  (Bibliographic Details) Hearn, M. (1991). Planting people, the human factor. Planting Papers, 3, 1-–3.  (Bibliographic Details) Helen, W. ((1995). The role of english associations/districts in church planting.). Unpublished BA dissertation, Spurgeons College, London.  (Bibliographic Details) Hill, S., & Barlow, G. (1991). From the bac room: A 10 point manifesto for the centrality of church planting in the denominational mission policy. Planting Papers, 2, 9–10.  (Bibliographic Details) Hill, S., & Barlow, G. (1991). From the sharp end: The church for the unchurched. Planting Papers, 2–3.  (Bibliographic Details) Jackson, P. (1991). Bacup conference review. Planting Papers, 3, 10–11.  (Bibliographic Details) Misselbrook, L. (1991). To build or not to build: A checklist for church planters. Planting Papers, 3, 4–5.  (Bibliographic Details) Nicholls, M. (1991). Spurgeon and church planting. Planting Papers, 2, 4–6.  (Bibliographic Details) Parkes, R. (1991). From the sharp end: Using community networks. Planting Papers, 3, 3–4.  (Bibliographic Details) Sutton, R. (1991). Failure factors: Reflections on a church planting survey. Planting Papers, 2, 6–7.  (Bibliographic Details) Tdball, D. (1991). Letter to the editor from derek tidball (b.u. secretary for mission and evangelism). Planting Papers, 3, 9–10.  (Bibliographic Details) Warner, R. (1991). The folly of photocopying. Planting Papers, 1, 3–6.  (Bibliographic Details)

April’s Books

In my quest to read every book about church planting before September, here are the ones I have managed to look at last month. I have included my brief summary of the book and my notes I made while reading. Next months target is 18 different books which should bring me fairly close to my target. A Vision of the Possible: Pioneer Church Planting in Teams Sinclair, 2005 My summary: Daniel is trying to provide a manual for the pioneer church planter introducing the gospel to an unreached people group, particularly where there might be resistance to the gospel. This book is a useful resume from someone who appears to be an experienced team leader. The experience of the author provides the authority for the principles presented. He helpfully draws on resources he has found useful but does not critically engage with them. Bibliographic data, my notes.

The Bible and Mission: Christian Witness in a Postmodern World Bauckham, 2003 My summary: Richard Bauckham sets the scene for the Missional response to the post-modern worldview. Offering a critique of the Loytardian resistance to Meta-narratives he proposes that the biblical narrative is suited to engagement with both the meta-narrative of globalisation and the cultural diversity of the emerging postmodern generation. Bibliographic data, my notes. Evangelism - Which Way Now?: An Evaluation of Alpha, Emmaus, Cell Church and Other Contemporary Strategies for Evangelism Booker and Ireland, 2003 My summary:Mike and Mark review a wide range of approaches to evangelism. Each chapter contains careful analysis and suggests resources for pursuing the topic further. Bibliographic data, my notes. Changing Mission Murray, 2006 My summary: Stuart Murray surveys the the perspectives and emphases of the churches that are emerging in the changing culture of the west. It is an ideal introduction to the emerging churches and presents questions for both those within the inherited and emerging perspective alike. Bibliographic data, my notes. Changing World, Changing Church Moynagh, 2001 My summary: Michael Moynagh surveys the developments in consumer attitudes and approaches. He tells stories about the way in which churches are responding to those changes. Setting it all into the context of church decline he sets out a vision for the future of mission in the post denominational church of 2020. Bibliographic data, my notes. Church Without Walls: A Global Examination of Cell Church Green, 2002 My summary:This book tries to pull together that way Cell Church has been used in an Anglican Context across the globe. It is anecdotal in style and appears to be designed to be an easy read. Bibliographic data, my notes. Emerging Evangelism Finney, 2004 My summary:John Finney reviews the approaches to Evangelism that have been prevalent in the United Kindom. He charts the significant shifts since the Billy Graham Crusades of the 1980's and proposes some helpful approaches for the future. Bibliographic data, my notes. Evangelism That Really Works Clarke, 1995 My summary:John uses the results of a two year research project to identify helpful approaches to building a strategy for evangelism within an established church. This book has a grating style and the analysis of the statistics are poor. It does contain stories of evangelism in churches and suggestions of approaches that might help a church develop an evangelistic strategy. Bibliographic data, my notes. Who'd Plant a Church?: Human Face of Church Planting Archer, 1998 My summary:Diana anecdotally sketches the highs and lows of starting a church from scratch as the wife of a Minister. Stories of people coming to faith are interwoven between the personal account. It becomes clear that a building a church building is central to this account. Bibliographic data, my notes.

Circular letters written to the New Connexion.

Yesterday and today I am looking at the letters I copied from the archives. The language is a bit 19th century (not surprising since that is when they were written). So it takes a bit of wading through.  I have already posted a good example. My method has been to identify the association letters that might contain something of interest to me and then read them and make a few notes about the argument the letter takes along with a few quotes that I think might be interesting. The problem I'm having is that Mission, Evangelism and Church Planting is taken as a given. They do not seem to reflect on what they are doing, or how it relates to the world around them. There are one or two snippets of information that give a clue to how they were thinking, I hope to find more. List of Association Letters Addressed to the New Connexion of General Baptists: Association Letter for the New Connexion My very brief notes on the letters I have identified as relating to my subject: Notes on Association Letters

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