Indigenous theologies
- Affirming a spirituality that gives life to all
- Statement of Indigenous theologians from different parts of the world, who met in the city of La Paz, Bolivia, for dialogue and exchange of knowledge on issues around spirituality.
- Ecclesial and Social Visions of Indigenous Peoples Consultation Report
- Around 35 theologians and leaders representing communities, churches and organizations of indigenous peoples in 16 countries in many parts of the world attended a consultation from 21-26 October, 2008 in Baguio City, Philippines. This consultation was called in response to a proposal by the Ninth General Assembly of the WCC to facilitate the theological contributions of indigenous peoples to enrich the life and work of the WCC. In solidarity with the struggles of the largest indigenous peoples' population in Asia, Baguio City in the Philippines was chosen as the context for this theological conversation.
- Indigenous Theologians Network in conversation with Faith and Order
- Statement of Indigenous theologians from different parts of the world, who met in the city of La Paz, Bolivia, on networking with the Commission on Faith and Order and its various working areas.
- Indigenous Theologians Network in Dialogue with the Commission on World Mission and Evangelism
- Statement of Indigenous theologians from different parts of the world, who met in the city of La Paz, Bolivia, on their dialogue with the Commission on World Mission and Evangelism, the mission among indigenous people and the preservation of both traditional and Christian spiritualities.
- Sources and Resources of Indigenous Theologies
- Report of the Indigenous Theologians meeting in Geneva, October 2009
- Statement from the International Consultation on the Ecclesial and Social Visions of the Indigenous Peoples
- Statement of solidarity with the indigenous peoples and condemnation of the enforced disappearance of James Balao
- Indigenous theologians' reflections on the WCC 10th Assembly theme
- Reflections of theologians representing the Ao and Chang Naga, Aymara, Igorot, Maori, Maya, Mizo, Quecha, Santal, and Turtle Island, who met at Yu-Shan Theological College and Seminary, Hualien, Taiwan from 17-29 September 2012.
