End notes:
[1] Stanley J. Grenz & Roger E. Olson, “The Renewal of Immanence in the Experience of Oppression: Liberation Theologies,” In 20th Century Theology: God & the World in a Transitional Age (Andhra Praesh: OM Books, First Indian Edition, 2004), 202.
[2] V. Cruz, “Black Theology,” In Evangelical Dictionary of Theology (Walter A Alwell, ed. Grand Rapids: Baker Book House, 1986), 160-161.
[3] Deane William Frem, Contemporary American Theologies (New York: The Seabury Press, 1981), 45.
[4] Noel Erskine, “Black Theology and Pedagogy,” In Moving Forms of Theology: Faith Talk’s Changing Contexts (Israel Selvanayagam, ed. Delhi: ISPCK, 2002), 135.
[5] Takatemjen, Studies on Theology and Naga Culture (Mokokchung: Author, 1997), 25.
[6] Henry Nawl Thang Bik, A Study Logos Christology of John and Its Relevance to Chin Community in Myanmar (GFABS, Kerala: Unpublished M. Div. Thesis, 2011), 73.
[7] James H. Cone, A Black Theology of Liberation (Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1970), 77.
[8] Bruce J. Nicholls, “Hermeneutics, Theology, and Culture with Special Reference to Hindu Culture,” In The Bible & Theology in Asian Contex: An Evangelical Perspective on Asian Theology (Bong Ring Ro & Ruth Eshenaur, ed. Bangalore: Poonam Printery, 1988), 244.
[9] Stanley J. Grenz & Roger E. Olson, “The Renewal of Immanence in the Experience of Oppression: Liberation Theologies,” In 20th Century Theology: God & the World in a Transitional Age., 208.
[10] Deane William Frem, Contemporary American Theologies., 44.
[11] James H. Cone, Black Theology and Black Power (New York: Seabury Press, 1969), 35.
[12] Noel Erskine, “Black Theology and Pedagogy,” In Moving Forms of Theology: Faith Talk’s Changing Contexts., 136.
[13]Yangkahao Vashum, “Religions’s Ambiance for Peace in Contemporary Tribal and Adivasi Communities,” In Journal of Tribal Studies, Vol. XV, No. 1, January—June, 2010), 13.
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