Keri Day
Biography
Keri Day wrote Notes of a Native Daughter.
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Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“Walton’s text is a labor of love. His words sponsor empathy. His erudite, conversational style opens up dialogue about responsible approaches to Scripture. In this current political moment, A Lens of Love offers Christian communities a better language by which to engage some of our most pressing social issues.”
Black Theology—Essays on Global Perspectives
Theology
“In this text, Dwight Hopkins does a great service to Black Theology: he offers up the global diasporic beginnings of this discourse in order to chart its continued relevancy for today's social justice movements. Such African diasporic consciousness helps one see the interconnected nature of racial, economic, and political struggles around the world. Hopkins looks to the past in order to cast visions of hope for the future of Black Theology.”
Theology
“How should people of faith think about a flourishing life and the common good? This book powerfully addresses this question through reflecting on the work of one of the most towering theologians and public intellectuals of the twenty-first century, Miroslav Volf. In a society marked by pluralism and conflicting claims about the place of faith in the public square, this text is a must-read.”
History & Biography
“In The Last Blues Preacher, Mills writes a sermonic and sonic anthem to the life of Clay Evans. This book not only offers readers a deeper description of the life of a son of the black church but also encourages leaders who desire to transform their communities and broader world. A must read.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“This book offers a needed political and public theology to counter the ecological devastation we urgently face. Yet, Rieger reminds us that with-out an intersectional analysis of ecological issues, we are lost. Rethinking the work of theology for the planet's sustainability and flourishing is this book's great achievement.”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“In our current climate of political authoritarianism and social uncertainty, Fluker offers a compelling and eloquent argument on faith, leadership, and democracy, insisting that democratic possibilities can yet be imagined. In a context of clamoring perspectives that often lean toward pessimism and despair, Fluker reminds us of the deep, rich Black faith tradition that fugitively reimagines not optimism, but hope.”
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