Paul’s Epistemology and Theology Today (Romans 1,18-23)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.20911/21768757v57n2e05677/2025Abstract
This article examines the implicit epistemology in Paul’s writings, focusing on Romans 1:18-23, and its relevance to contemporary theology. Through a detailed exegesis of the text, it argues that Paul does not critique human rationality but addresses the practice of injustice that hinders the acknowledgment of God. The research also engages in a dialogue between Pauline epistemology and Latin American theological models, such as Liberation Theology, suggesting that biblical writings can significantly contribute to the development of contextual and liberating theological epistemologies. The conclusion highlights affinities between Pauline practice and contemporary models, fostering mutual inspiration rather than dogmatic foundations.
Keywords: Epistemology. Romans. Paul. Theology. Reason.
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