The place in which we stand is often taken for granted and ignored
in our increasingly mobile society. Differentiating between place
and space, this book argues that place has very much more influence
upon human experience than is generally recognised and that this
lack of recognition, and all that results from it, are
dehumanising. John Inge presents a rediscovery of the importance of
place, drawing on the resources of the Bible and the Christian
tradition to demonstrate how Christian theology should take place
seriously. A renewed understanding of the importance of place from
a theological perspective has much to offer in working against the
dehumanising effects of the loss of place. Community and places
each build the identity of the other; this book offers important
insights in a world in which the effects of globalisation continue
to erode people's rootedness and experience of place.
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