Living the Intersection: Womanism and Afrocentrism in Theology

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Cheryl Jeanne Sanders
Fortress Press, 1 Á.¤. 1995 - 192 ˹éÒ
Womanism and Afrocentrism are the two most influential currents in contemporary African American culture. They both heighten black cultural self-awareness, even as they deepen knowledge of its historical sources. As womanism mines the ways and wisdom of African American women for Christian theology, so Afrocentricity excavates an African past to liberate the oppressed from Eurocentric worldviews.
Yet are the two compatible? What does the mostly male Afrocentric scholarship contribute to the survival, wholeness, and liberation of black women? In this volume social ethicist Cheryl Sanders and other leading womanist thinkers take the measure of the Afrocentric idea and explore the intricate relationship between Afrocentric and womanist perspectives in their lives and commitments. Their strong, frank assessments form a creative engagement of these two momentous streams.
 

à¹×éÍËÒ

We Have a Beautiful Mother Womanist Musings on the Afrocentric Idea
21
Afrocentrism and MaleFemale Relations in Church and Society
43
A Womanist Response to the Afrocentric Idea Jarena Lee Womanist Preacher
57
To Reflect the Image of God A Womanist Perspective on Right Relationship
67
Slavery as a Sacred Text Witnessing in Dessa Rose
81
Living in the Intersection of Womanism and Afrocentrism Black Women Writers
105
Black Women in Biblical Perspective Resistance Affirmation and Empowerment
121
Teaching Womanist Theology
147
Acrocentric and Womanist Approaches to Theological Education
157
Notes
177
Index
191
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Cheryl J. Sanders is Associate Professor of Christian Ethics at Howard University School of Divinity, Associate Pastor at Third St. Church of God, Washington, D.C., and editor of Living the Intersection: Womanism and Afrocentrism in Theology (Fortress Press, 1994).

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