The Episcopal Church in Global Context
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Köp båda 2 för 619 krChoice Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals.
Emily Conroy-Krutz, Journal of Presbyterian History Readers interested in the ways that institutionalized racism shapes denominational structures, practices, and theology will learn a great deal from Snow's work.
Devin Burns, Reading Religion Mission, Race, and Empire is an essential addition to the study of the Episcopal Church and race, both for American religion scholars and non-specialists.
Ian T. Douglas, Anglican and Episcopal History The church owes Snow much gratitude for this excellent new book that reflects a fuller incarnation of Christ in the people of The Episcopal Church.
Jennifer C. Snow is Associate Professor of Practical Theology at Church Divinity School of the Pacific. Her interest in the ways in which church and state interact with religious and racial others led her to the study of Protestant missionaries, as a source of historical development of theories and practices of religious identity, incorporation, and exclusion. She is the author of Protestant Missionaries, Asian Immigrants, and Ideologies of Race in America, 1850-1924.
Introduction Section I Overview Chapter 1: Original Empire Chapter 2: Converting the Colony Chapter 3: A Conventional Religion Section II Overview Chapter 4: The Great Innovation Chapter 5: Slavery and Anti-Slavery Chapter 6: From Sea to Shining Sea Chapter 7: Exile and Education Chapter 8: Emancipation and Exodus Chapter 9: Westward the Course of Empire Section III Overview Chapter 10: Mission to the World Chapter 11: Turning Inward Chapter 12: Missio Dei Chapter 13: The Church for Others Chapter 14: Sexuality and Schism Conclusion Index