2006
DOI: 10.7440/antipoda2.2006.13
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“Dios es amor” en guambiano o la forma de crear una nueva religión: la circulación de las prácticas rituales y las pertenencias étnicas

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“…The Misak Evangelicals’ political change resulted from multiple factors, including the progressive disentanglement of the Misak leadership from the power of the Church, the departure of external conservative evangelical missionaries who disagreed with radical actions towards territorial recovery such as the seizing of land controlled by mestizo landowners, the arrival of external supporters (university professors, students and members of Leftist organizations) with experience in grass-roots mobilization, and the possibility of accessing land and other resources through community organizing (Caviedes, 2002; Gros, 1999; Schwarz, 2018; Troyan, 2010). As result, during the 1980s, the integration of evangelism into Misak political life fostered a generation of local non-evangelical and evangelical leaders, such as Lorenzo Muelas and Henry Eduardo Tunubala, who promoted ecumenical activities and established local versions of external evangelical churches, such as the Alianza Cristiana Misionera Guambiana de Colombia (Demera Vargas, 2006).…”
Section: Evangelicalism In Guambiamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Misak Evangelicals’ political change resulted from multiple factors, including the progressive disentanglement of the Misak leadership from the power of the Church, the departure of external conservative evangelical missionaries who disagreed with radical actions towards territorial recovery such as the seizing of land controlled by mestizo landowners, the arrival of external supporters (university professors, students and members of Leftist organizations) with experience in grass-roots mobilization, and the possibility of accessing land and other resources through community organizing (Caviedes, 2002; Gros, 1999; Schwarz, 2018; Troyan, 2010). As result, during the 1980s, the integration of evangelism into Misak political life fostered a generation of local non-evangelical and evangelical leaders, such as Lorenzo Muelas and Henry Eduardo Tunubala, who promoted ecumenical activities and established local versions of external evangelical churches, such as the Alianza Cristiana Misionera Guambiana de Colombia (Demera Vargas, 2006).…”
Section: Evangelicalism In Guambiamentioning
confidence: 99%