Preaching in times of the European ‘Refugee Crisis’. Scandinavian perspectives

Marlene Ringgaard Lorensen; Tone Stangeland Kaufman; Carina  Sundberg; Sivert  Angel; Pia Nordin Christensen; Tron  Fagermoen; Elisabeth Tveito Johnson; Linn Sæbø Rystad

Preaching in times of the European ‘Refugee Crisis’. Scandinavian perspectives

Marlene Ringgaard Lorensen, Tone Stangeland Kaufman, Carina Sundberg, Sivert Angel, Pia Nordin Christensen, Tron Fagermoen, Elisabeth Tveito Johnson, Linn Sæbø Rystad

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Abstract

Toward the end of 2015, 65.3 million people were seeking refuge or were otherwise forcibly displaced globally. This is the largest number since the recordings began around World War II. In Europe more than 1 million people arrived by sea in 2015 – more than four times as many as the previous year. The crisis situation stirred public debate as well as church-based initiatives trying to deal with the situation. In order to understand the interaction between public discourse and local preaching a group of homileticians from seven European countries collaborated on an empirical study of how the refugee crisis impacted preaching. In what follows we
present the initial results from the Scandinavian countries.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	International Journal of Homiletics
Vol/bind	1
Udgave nummer	2
Sider (fra-til)	74–100
Antal sider	26
ISSN	2366-7958
Status	Udgivet - 3 aug. 2017

Emneord

Det Teologiske Fakultet
preaching
Refugees
political preaching
Scandinavian

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Lorensen et al_Preaching in Times of the European 'Refugee Crisis'

Citationsformater

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AU - Lorensen, Marlene Ringgaard

AU - Kaufman, Tone Stangeland

AU - Sundberg, Carina

AU - Angel, Sivert

AU - Christensen, Pia Nordin

AU - Fagermoen, Tron

AU - Johnson, Elisabeth Tveito

AU - Rystad, Linn Sæbø

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AB - Toward the end of 2015, 65.3 million people were seeking refuge or were otherwise forcibly displaced globally. This is the largest number since the recordings began around World War II. In Europe more than 1 million people arrived by sea in 2015 – more than four times as many as the previous year. The crisis situation stirred public debate as well as church-based initiatives trying to deal with the situation. In order to understand the interaction between public discourse and local preaching a group of homileticians from seven European countries collaborated on an empirical study of how the refugee crisis impacted preaching. In what follows wepresent the initial results from the Scandinavian countries.

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KW - political preaching

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JO - International Journal of Homiletics

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