Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) D. Jorgensen , Joseph R. Strayer , Marc Bloch
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) Western University
ANO 2005
TIPO Book
PERIÓDICO Oceania
ISSN 0029-8077
E-ISSN 1834-4461
EDITORA Wiley
DOI 10.1002/j.1834-4461.2005.tb02902.x
CITAÇÕES 33
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14
MD5 83f7e3f9b9891dbadd8e9c7bb2f083fc
MD5 43b2ed4a6b2be6efe76df444e16ddc6a
MD5 6b535a977c687db50d3d0722cc95661a

Resumo

Third Wave pentecostalist theology envisages a global struggle against satanic forces as 'spiritual warfare.' Here I examine an instance of spiritual warfare that targeted the village of Telefolip as part of a national campaign. Embracing evangelical doctrines of the dependence of 'physical development' on 'spiritual development,' villagers burned ancestral relics and purport to have found 'uranium gas' on the site of a former spirit house. This discovery is held to be full of promise for the future: as a valuable (if imaginary) resource in Israel's struggles, uranium gas offers villagers wealth and a means of asserting local centrality in global terms. I conclude by arguing that an understanding of the conjunction of spiritual warfare's aims with villagers' hopes for a place in the world beyond the village is crucial to analyzing the dynamics of pentecostalist world‐breaking and world‐making.

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