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The Bloomsbury Handbook to Studying Christians

It was not so convinced about acting in the socio-political arena, due in part to its social distance from the poor. Since then, this gap has widened. Misión integral has been squashed, on the one hand, by the massive rise of charismatic Pentecostalism, adopting various modalities of ‘spiritual warfare’, and, on the other hand, by the rise of an ultraconservative reading of neo-Calvinism which portrays misión integral as essentially Marxist. Both are now heavily involved in the far-right populist government of Bolsonaro in Brazil. However, times change and perhaps a post-pandemic world, disenchanted with such governments, will prove more friendly to some form of the Latin American-inspired ‘social Christianity’ whose origins Kirkpatrick has portrayed so well.