Is God Colour-Blind? Insights from Black Theology for Christian Faith and Ministry

by Anthony G. Reddie

Publisher:

SPCK

, 2020

Overview

Commended as essential reading by reviewers, this insightful guide shows how Black theology makes a difference to Christian thought and practice. Full of Bible studies and practical exercises, here is a stimulating resource that encourages a new awareness of ourselves and others. This timely new edition includes a new afterword on the Black Lives Matter movement, and the difference it is making in the struggle for a society where we are all equally accepted and respected as God’s children.

Key Features

• Makes a difference to Christian thought and practice.
• Encourages a new awareness of ourselves and others.
• Includes a new afterword on the Black Lives Matter movement.

Praise for the Print Edition

An incredible resource, earthed in academic rigour but packed to the gills with useful exercises that have been honed by reality and experience.

--Black Theology

Forges the wisdom of Black theology into a powerful tool for change – not just to the way we think but to how we live.

--Elaine Graham, Research Professor of Practical Theology, University of Chester

Theological institutions, ordinary people, preachers, worship leaders and house group facilitators should wrestle with this little volume.

Methodist Recorder

Product Details

• Title: Is God Colour-Blind? Insights from Black Theology for Christian Faith and Ministry
• Author: Anthony G. Reddie
• Publisher: SPCK
• Print Publication Date: 2020
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Reader Edition
• ISBNs: 9780281085231, 0281085234, 0281085439, 9780281085439
• Resource ID: LLS:SGDCLRFTHMNSTRY
• Resource Type: Monograph
• Metadata Last Updated: 2023-01-02T17:22:48Z

About Anthony G. Reddie

Anthony G. Reddie is Director of the Oxford Centre for Religion and Culture, Regent’s Park College, University of Oxford. He is also an Extraordinary Professor of Theological Ethics at the University of South Africa. His most recent book is Theologizing Brexit: A liberationist and postcolonial critique (Routledge, 2019).