"This essay makes what may seem an obvious case: that authentic Black British God-talk needs to urgently engage with the diverse religious landscape of which it is a part. In the process, the essay seeks briefly to scrutinize past and present Black British theological discourse, explore the overtures with regard to engagement with multi-faith and interfaith issues and offer some tentative observations and practical suggestions on the way forward." (author)
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
2 vols. (564 p.), Drawing heavily on Inquisition sources, this book rereads race, religion and politics among three newly and incompletely Christianized groups in the 17th-century Iberian Atlantic world: Judeoconversos, Afroiberians and Amerindians.
"This essay argues that there are deep religio-cultural factors that underpin the varied ways in which many communities read and interpret the Bible. In this essay, I argue that by using a hermeneutical tool that is termed a 'A Black religio-cultural approach,' one can assist faith communities, in this case, African Caribbean communities in Britain, to have greater cognisance of the reasons why they interpret the Bible and particular sections of it in certain, distinctive ways." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR];
According to Sensbach, this is an important biography because it describes major themes connecting the eighteenth-century black Atlantic world, including the dramatic expansion of the slave trade and the Afro-Atlantic freedom struggle
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Journal Title Details:
xiii
Notes:
246 p, Machine generated contents note: PART I lie Era of Catholic Exclusivism, 1815-1868 -- I Religion and Political Struggle 9 -- 2 The Roman Catholic Grip 24 -- 3 Cryplo-Proiesiams and Fseudo-Caihoiics 48 -- PART II ihe Revolutionary Cycle, 1868-1898 -- 4 Warand Religion 75 -- 5 Puerto Rico's First Protestant Congregations, -- 1869-1898 91 -- 6 Cuba's First Protestant Congregations, 1871-1883 116 -- 7 Revolution, Exile, and Cuban Protestantism, -- 1868-1898 130 -- Epilogue 162 -- Notes 171 -- Bibliography 219 -- Index 239.
Kingston Jamaica: University of the West Indies Press
Location:
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
A collection of essays on the history of Christianity and the role of the Church in the processes of colonization and decolonization in the Caribbean. The work is a cross-cultural study of the Church and society in the Dutch, Spanish, French and English Caribbean. It looks at the relationships that existed among slavery, colonialism and Catholicism, Christianity and decolonization, and the church and military dictatorships. Contents: The beginnings of the Catholic Church in the Caribbean / Johannes Meier -- Protestantism and slavery in the British Caribbean / Keith Hunte -- Christianity and slavery in the Dutch Caribbean / Armando Lampe -- The Catholic Church and the state in Haiti, 1804-1915 / Laënnec Hurbon -- The Catholic Church and the state in the Dominican Republic, 1930-1960 / William Wipfler -- Protestantism in Cuba, 1868-1968 / Theo Tschuy
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Journal Title Details:
p. 150
Notes:
This project was designed to raise the consciousness of members of the African-Bahamian church through a series of lectures which focused upon the particularities of the African experience
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
214 p, The writings of the Hart sisters illuminate the complex of racial, spiritual, and class- and gender-based divisions, as well as attitudes, of Anglophone Caribbean society. (Books in Print);
