Allen G. Jorgenson is assistant dean, professor of systematic theology, and the William D. Huras chair in ecclesiology and church history at Martin Luther University College at Wilfrid Laurier University.

Jorgenson is a theologian and a poet who has listened and studied at the feet of his Indigenous mentors. He is aware of the horrors that Christianity allied with empire caused—and continue to cause—in North America. His project of recovering the importance of place for non-Indigenous Christian theology is a major contribution toward healing Christian theology and practice in this place. It deserves to be heard by as wide an audience as possible.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter One: Indigenous InsightsChapter Two: Luther And Kenotic SpaceChapter Three: Schleiermacher and Harmonic PlaceChapter Four: The Poetic Potency of PlaceChapter Five: Place at the Margins, Hope, and Living InterfaithfullyBibliographyIndex

Allen G. Jorgenson is assistant dean, professor of systematic theology, and the William D. Huras chair in ecclesiology and church history at Martin Luther University College at Wilfrid Laurier University.

Jorgenson is a theologian and a poet who has listened and studied at the feet of his Indigenous mentors. He is aware of the horrors that Christianity allied with empire caused—and continue to cause—in North America. His project of recovering the importance of place for non-Indigenous Christian theology is a major contribution toward healing Christian theology and practice in this place. It deserves to be heard by as wide an audience as possible.

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter One: Indigenous InsightsChapter Two: Luther And Kenotic SpaceChapter Three: Schleiermacher and Harmonic PlaceChapter Four: The Poetic Potency of PlaceChapter Five: Place at the Margins, Hope, and Living InterfaithfullyBibliographyIndex