Letham, Robert2019-09-252019-09-252016-09-201992http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/157309"The threefold classification of feminism that followsI have used elsewhere.1 The first group, evangelical feminism, consists of those who hold to evangelical theology (such as the authority of Scripture and the sufficiency of Christ as saviour) and argue for a non-hierarchical relation of full equality and reciprocity between man and woman. Secondly, Christian feminism includes those feminists who, while not evangelical, still work self-consciously from a commitment to the Christian faith, however they understand it. Our main focus will be here. Finally, religious feminism consists of feminists who do notidentify with Christianity but whose beliefs nevertheless include a religious worldview. Naturally, there is a wide spectrum of opinion within each of these groups. Due to limited space, we can only focus on a few represen¬ tatives and highlight broad tendencies"engWith permission of the license/copyright holderHermeneutics of Feminismfeminismchristian feminismevangelical feminismreligious feminismCommunity ethicsSocial ethicsSexual orientation/genderIntercultural and contextual theologiesGender and theologyChristian denominationsDogmaticsArticle