This book explores the life, mission, and writings of martyred Salvadorian archbishop St. scar Romero in the light of contemporary work for justice and human development
Many historians, theologians, and scholars point to St. scar Romero as one of the most perceptive, creative, and challenging interpreters of Catholic social teaching in the post-Vatican II period, while also recognizing the foundational importance of Catholic social teaching in his thought and ministry.
Editor Todd Walatka brings together fourteen leading scholars on both Romero and Catholic social teaching, combining essays that contextualize Romero's engagement historically and focus on the challenges facing Christian communities today. The result is a timely, engaging collection of the most rigorous scholarly engagement with Romero and Catholic social teaching to date.
Contributors: Ana Mara Pineda, R.S.M., Michael E. Lee, Matthew Philipp Whelan, Jon Sobrino, S.J., Edgardo Coln-Emeric, David M. Lantigua, Leo Guardado, Stephen J. Pope, Kevin F. Burke, S.J., Jos Henrquez Leiva, Meghan J. Clark, Elizabeth O'Donnell Gandolfo, Rubn Rosario Rodrguez, Peter Casarella, and Todd Walatka