Theologies have often pointed to the cross as a place of
suffering and sacrifice, while feminist critiques have frequently
argued against interpretations of the cross as patriarchal
valorizing of suffering. Wonhee Anne Joh points toward a new
interpretation of the cross as a place of love, where God and
humanity come together in a surprising way. Interpreting the cross
as performing a double gesture that has a subversive effect, Joh
argues that the cross works simultaneously to pay homage to and to
menace complex oppressive powers. Utilizing the Korean concept of
"jeong," Joh constructs a theology that is feminist, political and
love-centered, while acknowledging the cross as source of pain and
suffering. Joh's innovative vision is a call for political love
that is stronger than powers of oppression.
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