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INDONESIA
Indonesian Journal of Theology
Published by Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia
ISSN : -     EISSN : 23390751     DOI : https://doi.org/10.46567/ijt
Core Subject : Religion, Humanities, Social,
Religion Humanities Social Sciences
Indonesian Journal of Theology is a theological journal published by Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia. It is established to enhance theological discourse among theologians across denominations and faith traditions, particularly in the Indonesian context. We also aim to contribute to the wider academic theological discourse in global Christianity, especially in the Asian context, by publishing the works of authors from all over the world. We welcome contributions from scholars of theological studies, religious studies, and other related fields. Indonesian Journal of Theology receives a wide range of manuscripts of interdisciplinary nature related to theology and religious studies as it aims to bridge academia, ecclesia, and society. It publishes articles and book reviews as resources for theological education, pedagogy, and ecumenical and interreligious learning on topics related to Theology, Biblical studies, and Religious studies. IJT commits to publish high quality academic articles. Managed and edited by a diverse team of scholars from different institutions, all articles are processed through a double blind peer review by respected scholars in their field.
Arjuna Subject : Seni dan Humaniora - Studi Agama
Articles 199 Documents
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The Eucharistic Spirit: A Renewal Theology of the Lord’s Supper: Oleh Florian M. P. Simatupang Layantara, Jessica Novia
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 1 (2025): Edisi Reguler
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i1.660

Abstract

A book review of The Eucharistic Spirit: A Renewal Theology of the Lord’s Supper
Eco-theology Movements from India: Trajectories, Challenges, and Promises Zachariah, George
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.600

Abstract

India has a long and diverse history of eco-theological thinking and praxis, and this essay attempts to identify and study those diverse trajectories of Indian eco-theologies. The essay further engages with different ecological philosophies and eco-justice movements from India and examines their impact on the politics of the Indian eco-theology movements. The essay concludes with a critical interrogation of the mainstream eco-theology movement in India and a re-vision of eco-theological imaginations and praxis, informed by subaltern and Indigenous perspectives.
Ekoteologi Arkipelagis: Sebuah Ekoteologi dari Keseharian Indigenous Indonesia Maggang, Elia
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.629

Abstract

The dominance of the green depicting Eurocentric, land-based colonial perspectives within the subfield of ecotheology has led to the neglect of crises affecting the sea. In response, blue ecotheology reflects a growing emphasis on marine and coastal communities within ecotheological discourse. Yet blue ecotheology has not adequately addressed the crucial issue of interconnectedness between land and sea communities, an entanglement pivotal for both causing and resolving ecological crises at sea. Therefore, this article proposes archipelagic ecotheology as a framework to elevate blue perspectives and simultaneously articulate a vision of interconnectedness between sea (blue) and land (green) communities as a unified planetary entity. This ecotheology draws inspiration from Indigenous Indonesian archipelagic everyday life, encapsulated in sayings such as that from Pantar Island: “tei kari dekang, sera bata ra’ung” (yams come down from the mountains, fish come up from the sea). Navigating archipelagic everydayness, I read the narrative of Jesus feeding the multitude with fish and loaves in Mark 6:30-44 from what will be defined as an ecopneumatological perspective, to construct an archipelagic ecotheology that begins with and aims for the living interactions between sea and land communities. This archipelagic ecotheology may serve as a model for ecotheological discourse that embraces the diverse ecological communities of our planet.
Demonetisasi Allah melalui Sebuah Ekoteologi Pasifik terkait Kehidupan,Istirahat, dan Pembatasan Aiava, Faafetai
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.644

Abstract

This article explores how the commodification of time and theology under the global cash economy has contributed to ecological and spiritual disconnection in the Pacific. It interrogates what happens when God is shaped by market logic, becoming a transactional figure aligned with material prosperity rather than the flourishing of all life. Rather than drawing from stewardship models, it proposes a divine economy that honors Earth’s rhythms, embraces Pacific wisdom and values, and upholds the whole of life as sacred. To “demonetize” God, then, is not merely to critique capitalism, but to recover a theological vision in which rest, restraint, and kinship with all life point toward ecological justice
Perjumpaan antara Teologi dan Antropologi: Memeriksa Shamanisme, Kristianitas, dan Alam di Asia Tenggara Ngu, Kai
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.661

Abstract

Inspired by Joel Robbins’s call for theology and anthropology to collaborate as theoretical partners, in this article, I examine the theologian Jojo M. Fung’s recent books, Sacred Sustainability, Polyhedral Christianity and Cosmic Challenges (2025) and A Shamanic Pneumatology in a Mystical Age of Sacred Sustainability (2017) from the point of view of an anthropologist. In these books, Fung builds a theoretical bridge to connect the Creative Spirit in the creation narratives of Genesis to spirits of nature in indigenous religious practices, in what he calls “creational pneumatology.” I argue that Fung’s theological engagement with indigenous religious communities in Southeast Asia illuminates the secular assumptions of the “more-than-human” turn in anthropology and beyond, and how such a turn remains inextricably tied to the “human” even in attempts to exceed it. Yet, I also point out that theologians like Fung can benefit from anthropology’s epistemic tools in explicitly highlighting how one’s interpretive lens colors one’s perception of the Other. Orchestrating this interdisciplinary dialogue between theology and anthropology illuminates the premises and assumptions embedded in each discipline, which will ultimately sharpen their respective aims.
Dukkha dan Ekologi Integral: Berpikir secara Ekologis di Sri Lanka Pasca-Perang Ranawana, Anupama
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.662

Abstract

Ecological thinking in contexts such as Sri Lanka, which is recovering from long-term war, must attend to multiple dimensions of the ecological crisis. At first, it is important to consider the ways in which a war that has ranged for several decades has had significant ecological impacts on land, air, and waterways. It is necessary to understand that climate events—heavy flooding and tsunamis—continued to occur throughout the thirty years of war between the Sri Lankan State and the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE). A further complexity to add here is the fact that the state mechanism has consistently grabbed land from minority communities, particularly the Tamil and Indigenous communities, during the war years. This has worked to degrade the relationship between communities and their sacred lands. This paper reflects upon these multiple impacts and argues for the importance of dukkha or suffering as a concept that must be centered in ecotheology focused on Sri Lanka. The article is written in dialogue with Sister Rasika Pieris’s work, which narrativizes suffering from the position of Buddhist and Catholic widows in Sri Lanka, to consider how we might mourn with Creation in the same way as we might with a widow. How do we think about suffering when Creation is multiply ravaged? What are the implications for ecotheology?
English Mere Christian Hermeneutics: Transfiguring What It Means to Read the Bible Theologically: By Kevin Vanhoozer Wu, Calvin
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.699

Abstract

A book review of Mere Christian Hermeneutics: Transfiguring What It Means to Read the Bible Theologically.
When God Became White: Dismantling Whiteness for a More Just Christianity: Oleh Grace Ji-Sun Kim Situmeang, Rynaldi Mahardika
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.733

Abstract

A book review of When God Became White: Dismantling Whiteness for a More Just Christianity.
Ekoteologi yang melampaui Ajektiva: Pengantar Editor untuk Edisi Khusus Aruan, Abel K.; Kim, Seoyoung
Indonesian Journal of Theology Vol 13 No 2 (2025): Edisi Spesial - Ekoteologi di Asia dan Pasifik
Publisher : Asosiasi Teolog Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.46567/ijt.v13i2.776

Abstract

This editorial introduction explores the distinctive characteristics of doing theology in Asia and the Pacific that should redefine the discourse of ecotheology: not merely a theology qualified as ecological, but one transformed by the earth it names. As a subject matter, too, ecotheology is redefined: not anymore as an item of confession, but as a political theology, that is, an integral part of political life, where nonhumans are also the political subjects. The last section summarizes five contributions to the issue, covering “behavior-regulating” concepts of the Sea, archipelagic everydayness, cash economy, Divine economy, denial/rejection, feel-good theology, Swaraj, Dukkha, and Spirit. The authors hope that the new turn of the field is to be a documentary as well as an alternative to the dualistic, objectifying, and instrumentalizing patterns of thought and behavior; to be genuinely descriptive while remaining committedly normative.   

Page 20 of 20 | Total Record : 199

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