Indonesian Journal of Theology (IJT)

Indonesian Journal of Theology (E-ISSN: 2339-0751) adalah sebuah jurnal teologi yang dipublikasi oleh ATI. IJT digagas dengan tujuan memperkaya diskursus teologi antar teolog-teolog antar-denominasi dan antar-iman, terutama di konteks Indonesia. Selain itu, kami juga ingin berkontribusi kepada diskursus teologis yang lebih luas di kekristenan global saat ini, khususnya di konteks Asia, dengan mempublikasikan karya-karya dari penulis dari seluruh dunia. Kami menerima kontribusi dari sarjana-sarjana dalam bidang teologi, studi agama-agama, dan bidang-bidang terkait lainnya.

Seluruh artikel IJT dapat diakses secara bebas dan gratis di indotheologyjournal.org. Adapun Artikel terbaru dari IJT dapat dilihat pada tautan berikut:

  • oleh Anupama Ranawana
    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 […]
  • oleh Rynaldi Mahardika Situmeang
    A book review of When God Became White: Dismantling Whiteness for a More Just Christianity.
  • oleh Calvin Wu
    A book review of Mere Christian Hermeneutics: Transfiguring What It Means to Read the Bible Theologically.
  • oleh George Zachariah
    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 […]
  • oleh Kai Ngu
    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 […]
  • oleh Elia Maggang
    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 […]
  • oleh Faafetai Aiava
    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 […]
  • oleh Abel K. Aruan, Seoyoung Kim
    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 […]
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