Andrew T. Draper Livres

Exploring the intersection of Christian theology and racial reconciliation, this book examines the historical impacts of colonialism and slavery on societal views of race. It questions the factors contributing to the objectification and marginalization of nonwhite bodies while seeking ways to resist these perspectives. By analyzing the works of Willie James Jennings and J. Kameron Carter, it proposes a transformative vision for the church and academia, advocating for a community characterized by diversity rather than forced conformity.

Churches must both consider the theology of disability and also become places where people with disabilities lead. Moving beyond paternalistic views of disability, this book encompasses cutting-edge theological ethics as well as practical examples of how church leaders and congregants can foster genuinely inclusive leadership teams.