This landmark text offers critical reflection and practical tool for pastors working and leading congregations where there is a large percentage of African Caribbean worshippers and other marginalised communities. Drawing from real-life pastoral examples, socio-political analysis and the theme of Eucharist as a means to human healing and restoration, it outlines and explores what a black British pastoral theology might look like.

This landmark text offers critical reflection and practical tool for pastors working and leading congregations where there is a large percentage of African Caribbean worshippers and other marginalised communities.

Delroy Hall

Copyright information

Acknowledgements

Introduction

1. The Effects of an African Caribbean Heritage: Living as a Problem

2. The Middle Passage as Existential Crucifixion

3. Body Broken: Eucharistic Violence and the Sam Sharpe Revolt

4. Eucharistic Encounters: Towards an African Caribbean Diasporan Pastoral Theology

5. Negative Labelling: The Product of an Insecure Mind

6. Towards a Theology of Black Men and Radical Self-Love in the UK: Beyond the Exotic and the Grotesque

7. Black Theology and the Care of the Soul, Mind and Body: Reading African American Theology from a Black British Perspective

8. We are Here – Where Next?

This landmark text offers critical reflection and practical tool for pastors working and leading congregations where there is a large percentage of African Caribbean worshippers and other marginalised communities.  
  
Drawing from real-life pastoral examples, socio-political analysis and the theme of Eucharist as a means to human healing and restoration, it outlines and explores what a black British pastoral theology might look like.

Redemption Song

Navigation Bar

Header Default

Download the Christian360 App to read eBooks and listen to Audiobooks bought at Christian360

Download the App

Redemption Song

Description

Need support?

Customer reviews

Download the App

Download the App