By way of an evangelical reponse to Stephen Judd, Escobar insists on the need to recover the memory of what has been the shape and outcome of North American missionary action in Latin America. Catholics and evangelicals need to compare notes in order to understand better their respective stories and to formulate a valid and relevant missionary strategy for the future. The deteriorated social conditions as well as the collapse of real socialism after the fall of the Berlin Wall demand new paradigms for understanding mission and shaping missionary action. Popular churches are part of the emergence of the poor in Latin America, and missionary action can take place only in authentic partnership with them.
CarpenterJoel A.ShenkWilbert R., eds. 1990Earthen Vessels: American Evangelicals and Foreign Missions, 1880–1980. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
3.
CaseyJohn J.1986“Doing Mission: The Catholic Experience.”Missiology14(4):421–435.
4.
CostelloGerard M.1979Mission to Latin America: The Successes and Failures of a Twentieth-Century Crusade. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books.
5.
DeirosPablo, ed. 1986Los evangélicos y el poder politico en América Latina. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
6.
DullesAvery1992“John Paul II and the New Evangelization.”America166(3):52–72.
7.
EscobarSamuel1987“Missions and Renewal in Latin-American Catholicism.”Missiology15(2):33–46.
8.
EscobarSamuel1991“A Movement Divided.”Transformation8(1):7–13.
9.
EscobarSamuel1992“Mission in Latin America: An Evangelical Perspective.”Missiology20(2):241–253.
10.
FernandesRubem César1981“Fundamentalismo à direita e à esquerda. Misses evangélicas e tensões ideológicas.”Tempo e presença (Brazil)29 Agosto de 1981: 13–55.
11.
GutiérrezGustavo1988A Theology of Liberation. Revised edition. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books.
12.
HoornaertEduardo1988The Memory of the Christian People. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books.
13.
IllichIvan1967“The Seamy Side of Charity.”America116(3): 88–91. (Reprinted in Costello, Mission to Latin America).
14.
KlaiberJeffrey1988La Iglesia en el Perú. Lima, Peru: Pontificia Universidad Católica.
15.
LancasterRoger N.1988Thanks to God and the Revolution. New York: Columbia University Press.
16.
MainwaringScott1986The Catholic Church and Politics in Brazil 1916–1985. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
17.
MeekingBasilStottJohn R. W., eds. 1986The Evangelical-Roman Catholic Dialogue on Mission 1977–1984 (ERCDOM). Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
18.
MeekingBasilStottJohn R. W., eds. 1988Diálogo sobre la misión. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans.
19.
NeelyAlan P.1977Protestant Antecedents of the Latin American Theology of Liberation. Ph.D. dissertation, The American University, Washington, DC.
20.
PadillaC. René, ed. 1974Fe cristiana y Latinoamérica hoy. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Ediciones Certeza.
21.
PadillaC. René, ed. 1991De la marginación al compromiso. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Fraternidad Teológica Latinoamericana.
22.
PadillaWashington1989aHacia una transformación integral. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Fraternidad Teológica Latinoamericana.
23.
PadillaWashington1989bLa Iglesia y los dioses modernos: Historia del Protestantismo en el Ecuador. Quito, Ecuador: Corporación Editoria Nacional.
24.
SavagePedro, ed. 1972El debate contemporáneo sobre la Biblia. Barcelona, Spain: Ediciones Evangélicas Europeas.
25.
ScottLindy1992Salt of the Earth: A Socio-Political History of Mexico City Evangelical Protestants (1964–1991). Mexico City, Mexico: Editorial Kyrios-CUPSA.
26.
SegundoJuan Luis1970De la sociedad a la teologia. Buenos Aires, Argentina: Ed. Carlos Lohlé.
27.
TaylorJohn V.1973The Go-Between God. Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press.
