This doctoral thesis’s aims to study Christology of Liberation in Latin American from the perspective of Jon Sobrino, which prepares your Christological thought in a correlation between Jesus as the Servant of God, profhets-martyrs and crucified-peoples Latin Americans. With this correlation is an attempt to overcome the dichotomy between christologies: descending and ascending. The thesis in composed of three parts with eight chapters. In the first part, with two chapters: in the first chapter, it was analyzed the figure of the Servant of God in Deutero-Isaiah, as the writing reveals the Servant of God with three dimensions: election, mission and destiny. In the second chapter, it was reflected Jesus understanding himself as the Servant of God and how this title was applied to Jesus by the apostles, keeping these three dimensions of election, mission and destiny. In the second part with three chapters, the third chapter, it was studied really the title Jesus-servant of God from the perspective of Jon Sobrino and with this perspective were reflected other titles of Jesus in the same hermeneutic perspective based on the principle victims of Latin American further highlighting the dimension of election of Jesus. The fourt chapter was designed to show the dimension of the mission of Jesus as the Kingdom of God and the fifth chapter on the destiny of Jesus demonstrate his redemptive death for solidarityreplacement to get to the exaltation of the glory of the resurrection The rose is the crucified. In the third part, with three chapters: the sixth chapter deals with the identification of Jesus-servant with the profhet-martyr Archbishosp Oscar Romero, the seventh chapter on soteriology historical Jesus-servant with his crucified-peoples and the eighth chapter propose to following Jesus-servant, constituting a serven-church as a new Easter people.