Bourdieu, Symbolic Integrationism, and the Bible

These commentaries on biblical readings are an attempt to achieve an understanding of biblical truths from the perspective of modern sciences such as archaeology, anthropology, and paleontology. As is well known, the Bible, as the book that reigned since the arrival of Christianity in the Roman Empire, never had a way of addressing other religious expressions, which were demonized, belittled, and, worst of all, forcibly repressed, as was the case with the spiritualities of what are now called indigenous peoples. This book, through Bourdieu's symbolic integrationism, seeks to find ontological ways of connecting these enduring spiritualities to the person of the Holy Spirit, as an invisible link between the experience of God and how the cosmogonies of other religions permeate and affect the integrity of the believer and their physical body, through Bourdieu's epistemological understanding of deities and God. who did not practice the faith of Israel and later Christianity from Bourdieu's symbolic integrationism.