Description
The increasing interest in postcolonial theologies has initiated a vital conversation within and outside the academy in recent decades, turning many ""standard theologies"" on their head. This book introduces seminary students, ministry leaders, and others to key aspects, prevailing mentalities, and some major figures to consider when coming to understand postcolonial theologies. Woodley and Sanders provide a unique combination of indigenous theology and other academic theory to point readers toward the way of Jesus. Decolonizing Evangelicalism is a starting point for those who hope to change the conversation and see that the world could be lived in a different way.
About the Author
Randy Woodley is a recognized activist/leader and teacher in the fields of Indigenous and Intercultural Studies, Theology, Ecology, and Missiology. He is the author of several books including Shalom and Community of Creation: an Indigenous Vision, Living in Color: Embracing God's Passion for Ethnic Diversity, and The Harmony Tree: A Story of Healing and Community.
Bo C. Sanders is wrapping up a PhD in Practical Theology and works as a United Methodist minister in Portland, Oregon. Bo employs critical race theory as his lens in the hope of helping communities address issues related to whiteness in the midst of changing demographics and cultural shifts.
Randy and Bo have been engaged in serious dialogue on the subject of this book and many others, for over a decade. They continue to exchange views on their podcast, Peacing it All Together, influencing people from all walks of life and faith. Become a part of the discussion at www.PeacingItAllTogether.com
About the Author
Randy Woodley is a recognized activist/leader and teacher in the fields of Indigenous and Intercultural Studies, Theology, Ecology, and Missiology. He is the author of several books including Shalom and Community of Creation: an Indigenous Vision, Living in Color: Embracing God's Passion for Ethnic Diversity, and The Harmony Tree: A Story of Healing and Community.
Bo C. Sanders is wrapping up a PhD in Practical Theology and works as a United Methodist minister in Portland, Oregon. Bo employs critical race theory as his lens in the hope of helping communities address issues related to whiteness in the midst of changing demographics and cultural shifts.
Randy and Bo have been engaged in serious dialogue on the subject of this book and many others, for over a decade. They continue to exchange views on their podcast, Peacing it All Together, influencing people from all walks of life and faith. Become a part of the discussion at www.PeacingItAllTogether.com
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