Abstract
Postcolonial studies’ refusal to press for a particular religious stance as final and ultimate opens the door to interreligious dialogue and an openness to other expressions of faith and the Divine. Amid this backdrop, one can have one’s own theological, confessional, and denominational perspective. But this does not preclude one from inquiring into a variety of religious truth claims. This backdrop helps to negotiate a deeper and fuller understanding of the Divine that draws on various religious and cultural contexts.KeywordsDominant CultureChristian TheologyPostcolonial TheoryColonial AuthorityTheological DiscourseThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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