on Abu al-Fituh)  This movement was greatly influenced by the writings of Henri de Lubac and Yves Congar. At a 1964 meeting in what was then called Petropolis, a call for personal engagement in world affairs and greater studies in social and political sciences for ecclesiastical scholars was made, and at a 1969 conference in Cartigny, Switzerland, a manifesto gave this movement its name. Supported early on by men like Leonardo Boff, a criticism by Bernard Ratzinger of this movement's main founder, the Peruvian Gustavo Gutierrez, centered on his
on Abu al-Fituh)  This movement was greatly influenced by the writings of Henri de Lubac and Yves Congar. At a 1964 meeting in what was then called Petropolis, a call for personal engagement in world affairs and greater studies in social and political sciences for ecclesiastical scholars was made, and at a 1969 conference in Cartigny, Switzerland, a manifesto gave this movement its name. Supported early on by men like Leonardo Boff, a criticism by Bernard Ratzinger of this movement's main founder, the Peruvian Gustavo Gutierrez, centered on his emphasis of ritual over orthodoxy and his unquestioning acceptance of Marxist precepts. Including groups like the Christian Socialist Movement and centered mostly in Third-World countries, FTP, name this movement which emphasizes the role of Christianity in providing social justice.
on Abu al-Fituh)  This movement was greatly influenced by the writings of Henri de Lubac and Yves Congar.
{liberation theology}