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E-grāmata: Black Church Studies: An Introduction

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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Nov-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Abingdon Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781426732164
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Nov-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Abingdon Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781426732164

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Religious Studies

Over the last thirty years African American voices and perspectives have become essential to the study of the various theological disciplines. Writing out of their particular position in the North American context, African American thinkers have contributed significantly to biblical studies, theology, church history, ethics, sociology of religion, homiletics, pastoral care, and a number of other fields. Frequently the work of these African American scholars is brought together in the seminary curriculum under the rubric of the black church studies class. Drawing on these several disciplines, the black church studies class seeks to give an account of the broad meaning of Christian faith in the African American experience. Up to now, however, there has not been a single, comprehensive textbook designed to meet the needs of students and instructors in these classes.Black Church Studies: An Introduction will meet that need. Drawing on the work of specialists in several fields, it introduces all of the core theological disciplines from an African American standpoint, from African American biblical interpretation to womanist theology and and ethics to sociological understandings of the life of African American churches. It will become an indispensable resource for all those preparing to serve in African American congregations, or to understand African American contributions to the study of Christian faith.
  • Looks at the diverse definitions and functions of the Black Church as well as the ways in which race, class, religion, and gender inform its evolution.
  • Provides a comprehensive view of the contributions of African American Scholarship to the current theological discussion.
  • Written by scholars with broad expertise in a number of subject areas and disciplines.
  • Will enable the reader to relate the work of African American theological scholars to the tasks of preaching, teaching, and leading in local congregations.
  • Will provide the reader the most comprehensive understanding of African American theological scholarship available in one volume.

Stacey Floyd-Thomas, Brite Divinity School
Juan Floyd-Thomas, Texas Christian University
Carol B. Duncan, Wilfrid Laurier University
Stephen G. Ray Jr., Lutheran Theological Seminary-Philadelphia
Nancy Lynne Westfield, Drew University

Theology/Theology and Doctrine/Contemporary Theology

Foreword xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction xix
What Is Black Church Studies?
xix
The Historic Black Church Tradition
xxiii
Explanation of the Black Church as Tradition
xxiv
Politics of the Book
xxv
Organization of the Book and Pedagogical Aims
xxviii
1. Black Church History 3
Introduction
3
From Slave Religion to Liberating Faith: The Making of Black Christians
4
Race, Slavery, and the Great Awakenings
6
The Black Church as the Invisible Institution in the Old South
11
The Black Church as the Visible Institution in the Antebellum North
13
The Black Church and the Anti-slavery Struggle
14
The Black Church and the Civil War
15
Making the Invisible Institution Visible: The Evolution of the Modern Black Church Tradition
17
The Creation of the "Negro Church" after Emancipation
19
Black Denominationalism and the Consolidation of the Black Church in Modern America
21
Jim and Jane Crow, the Great Migration, and the Quest for the Promised Land
24
Black Pentecostalism in Early Twentieth-century America
27
The Black Church and the Civil Rights Movement
29
Confronting "America's Original Sin": The History of the Black Church's Future
38
Black Power and the Development of New Black Theologies
38
Black Churches and Presidential Campaigns in the Post—Civil Rights Era
39
Formation of Full Gospel Baptist Church Fellowship
41
The "Stained Glass Ceiling" and the Elevation of Female Bishops in the AME Church
41
Rise of Black Megachurches and the "Gospel of Prosperity"
42
Summary
44
Biographies
45
William Edward Burghardt Du Bois
45
Maria M. Stewart
45
Study Questions
46
Essential Texts
47
2. Black Biblical Studies 51
Introduction
51
The Bible as Sacred Book
52
The Bible as Sacred Text
53
Scripture as Folk Wisdom (Inclusive)
53
Canon within a Canon (Exclusive)
54
The Task of Black Biblical Hermeneutics
55
Defining Hermeneutics
55
The Black Condition as Biblical Connection
56
How Blackness Became Demonized in the Church
58
Black Presence as Biblical Connection
61
Overview of Black Biblical Hermeneutics
61
Historical Readings from the Black Church Perspective
61
Contemporary Readings from Black Biblical Scholars
62
Summary
66
Biographies
67
Charles B. Copher
67
Renita J. Weems
67
Study Questions
68
Essential Texts
69
3. Black Theologies 73
Introduction
73
Theology: A Definition
74
Theological Tradition
75
The Three Aspects of Black Existence: Sacred Inheritance, Experience, and Scripture
77
Sacred Inheritance
77
Experience
77
Scripture
79
Black Sacred Worldview
80
God, Humanity, and the Spirit in the Black Sacred Cosmos
81
Compensatory and Constructivist Dimensions of Black Church Theology
85
Compensatory/Accommodationalist Piety
86
The Constructivist Piety
87
The Eschatological Vision
88
Black Liberation Theology
89
Oppression as Context
90
Womanist Theology
92
Summary
93
Biographies
93
Martin Luther King, Jr.
93
James H. Cone
94
Study Questions
95
Essential Texts
95
4. The Black Church, Culture, and Society 99
Introduction
99
Critical Perspectives for Studying Black Religion, Culture, and Society
101
Understanding Black Culture and Faith
101
Doing Research in Community
102
Insider/Outsider Participant Observation in Black Church Studies
103
Oral/Aural Culture and the Study of the Black Church
105
Visual Culture and the Study of the Black Church
106
Black Congregational Studies
106
Community, Church Work, Culture, and Crisis
106
Gender and Sexuality in Community/Church Leadership
107
Diasporan Studies and the Black Church
110
The Black Atlantic, the Middle Passage, and Religious Experience
110
Migration and Reconstruction of Religious Traditions
111
The Politics of Pluralism
112
Summary
114
Biographies
115
Zora Neale Hurston
115
C. Eric Lincoln
116
Study Questions
116
Essential Texts
117
5. African American Christian Social Ethics 121
Introduction
121
Chattel Slavery and the African American Moral Condition
122
The Black Church as a Surrogate World
123
The Black Church and the African American Moral Dilemma
126
The African Moral Sphere and Our Modification of It
127
The Moral Agency of the Oppressed
128
African American Virtue Ethics
129
Beneficence
132
Forbearance
133
Practical Wisdom
133
Improvisation
134
Forgiveness
135
Justice
135
Approaches to Liberation Ethics in the Black Church
136
Forms of Liberation
138
Pragmatic Accommodationists
139
Redemptive Nationalists
139
Grassroots Revivalists
139
Positive Thought Materialists
140
Contemplative Communitarians
140
Prophetic Radicals
140
Womanist Ethics
141
Radical Subjectivity
142
Traditional Communalism
143
Redemptive Self-love
143
Critical Engagement
144
Summary
144
Biographies
145
Katie Geneva Cannon
145
Peter J. Paris
146
Study Questions
146
Essential Texts
147
6. Christian Education in the Black Church Tradition 151
Introduction
151
Discipleship as Aims and Means
152
What Is Practical Theology?
153
What Is Christian Education?
153
Christian Education as Practical Theology in the Black Church
154
Understanding Ways Christian Education Functions in the Black Church
155
Compulsory Mis-Education: The Historic Context
156
The Role of the Pastor as Primary Teacher: The Role of Laity as Teacher
157
Typical Structures That Provide Experiential Education in Congregational Life
158
Educational Enterprises
163
Prophetic and Political Dimensions of Ministry
167
Educational Theory Intersects with Black Liberation Theology
169
Black Liberation Pedagogy
169
Black Liberation Theology and Black Liberation Pedagogy
170
The Challenge for Black Church Education in the Twenty-first Century
173
Summary
174
Biographies
175
Grant Shockley
175
Olivia Pearl Stokes
175
Study Questions
176
Essential Texts
176
7. Black Christian Worship as Nurture 179
Introduction
179
A View of Nurture
180
Current-day Circumstances of Black People Calling for Nurture
181
Worship as Nurturing Response
182
Functions of Nurture
183
Content in the Nurturing Process of Black Worship
185
Methods of Nurturing Pathways
189
Methods of Music Making
189
Methods of Proclamation through the Sermon
191
Methods of Praying
193
Nurturing Content and Method in Baptism and Holy Communion
195
Baptism as Nurture
196
Communion as Nurture
197
The Roles of Pastor and Congregation in Nurture
197
Summary
197
Biographies
198
Melva Wilson Costen
198
Anne E. Streaty Wimberly and Edward P. Wimberly
199
Study Questions
199
Essential Texts
200
8. Black Preaching Praxis 203
Introduction
203
Practical Theology and Black Preaching
204
African Spirituality and Preaching
206
Interpretation and Transformation
209
The Preaching Event in Faith Community
212
The Word of God
213
Preaching as Telling the Story
216
The Manner of Interpretation
218
Apprenticeship Traditions—Learning to Preach
220
Summary
222
Biographies
223
Julia A.J. Foote
223
Henry H. Mitchell and Ella Pearson Mitchell
224
Study Questions
225
Essential Texts
225
Notes 227
Glossary 247
Bibliography 259
Authors' Biographies 275
Index 277