White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers
2018
|
| Ausgabe: | 1st, New ed |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | DE-12 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | Online resource; title from title screen (viewed June 10, 2019) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (146 Seiten) 5 ill |
| ISBN: | 9781433157707 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a White Jesus |b The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education |c Alexander Jun, Tabatha L. Jones Jolivet, Allison N. Ash, Christopher S. Collins |
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| 505 | 8 | |a In White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education, White Jesus is conceived as a socially constructed apparatus-a mythology that animates the architecture of salvation-that operates stealthily as a veneer for patriarchal White supremacist, capitalist, and imperialist sociopolitical, cultural, and economic agendas. White Jesus was constructed by combining empire, colorism, racism, education, and religion; the by-product is a distortion that reproduces violence in epistemic and physical ways. The authors distinguish White Jesus from Jesus of the Gospels, the one whose life, death, and resurrection demands sacrificial love as a response-a love ethic. White Jesus is a fraudulent scheme that many devotees of Jesus of Bethlehem naively fell for. This book is about naming the lies, reclaiming the person of Jesus, and reasserting a vision of power that locates Jesus of the Gospels in solidarity with the easily disposed. The catalytic, animating, and life-altering power of the cross of Jesus is enough to subdue White Jesus and his patronage. White Jesus can be used in a variety of academic disciplines, including education, religion, sociology, and cultural studies. Furthermore, the book will be useful for Christian institutions working to evaluate the images and ideologies of Jesus that shape their biblical ethics, as well as churches in the U.S. that are invested in breaking the mold of homogeneity, civil religion, and uncoupling commitments to patriotism from loyalty to one Kingdom. Educational institutions and religious organizations that are committed to combining justice and diversity efforts with a Jesus ethic will find White Jesus to be a compelling primer | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "In the age of Trump, Americans have allowed a populist jingoism and White supremacy to dominate the conversation on race, even among Christians. American Evangelicals seem to excuse this dysfunctional intersection between a broken culture and God's people. How did we get here? This text provides insight into the blueprint of how this dominating and dominant architecture came into being. By understanding this architecture, we may even have the possibility of plotting a way forward that shirks the White captivity of American Christianity. This work does not allow for simple reductionism, memes, or sound bites. It calls for a critical and intellectual engagement of the topic in ways that could change us. An important and significant contribution to a growing field of study." -Soong-Chan Rah, Milton B. Engebretson Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism at North Park Theological Seminary and author of The Next Evangelicalism and Prophetic Lament | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "The authors of White Jesus have written a book for our time. As Christians, especially in the United States, wrestle with their public witness, this book analyzes the architecture of a theology steeped in Whiteness. It challenges readers to consider how a concept so central to Christianity-salvation by faith in Jesus Christ-can be affected by our socio-cultural location and how it even affects the way we craft material culture to reinforce a racially slanted view of the good news. White Jesus should give all of us a certain humility when it comes to theology as we consider the ways we have conflated religion and race and inculcated such ideas through our educational institutions. Although lament is a proper response to this book, so is the sense of hope that comes with realizing that change is possible." -Jemar Tisby, President of The Witness: A Black Christian Collective | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education is a book that deals with the religion of Whiteness and its discontents. A very ambitious text, White Jesus seeks to correct the many harms and long-standing traumas that Whiteness as religion has inflicted upon non-White peoples all over the world. Concerned with dismantling White supremacy, it correctly identifies the marriage between Whiteness and Christianity as the starting point for such an endeavor. The authors of this book do an excellent job in dissecting and criticizing the many layers of White religion. From architecture to higher education to missions to liturgy to the ideologies of empire, the historical, cultural, and institutional entanglements of Whiteness and Christianity are laid bare. The gravity of Whiteness and Christianity will force readers to rethink Catholicism, the legacies of the Protestant Reformation, and biblical texts. White audiences, particularly White Christians, who avail themselves to a critique of Whiteness and Christian identity, will be compelled to reimagine Whiteness and Christian identity. White Jesus is a timely text that speaks to our contemporary context, where a global resurgence of White nationalism in the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world is reproducing the many problems this book seeks to overcome. I highly recommend White Jesus; it is a necessary book for our times." -Ronald B. Neal, Department for the Study of Religions at Wake Forest University | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "I loved this book! In this interdisciplinary resource, the authors powerfully show that White Jesus isn't an innocuous inaccuracy. Rather, it is a powerful cornerstone of White supremacy and must be seen for the poison that it is. Drawing connections between historical events, theological affirmations and current, real-world examples of White supremacy in Christianity, this book illuminates the many ways in which White Jesus is the enemy, not the savior, of the world. Every Christian influencer-especially clergy, lay leaders, and scholars-should read this book. I know it'll be required reading in the seminary courses I teach for years to come!" -Christena Cleveland, author of Disunity in Christ:Uncovering the Hidden Forces That Keep Us Apart | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "For years, I have puzzled over the gaping chasm that so often divides the teachings of Jesus from the practice of White American Christians on matters of race and social justice-a chasm that led Frederick Douglass to affirm in 1845 that 'between the Christianity of this land, and the Christianity of Christ, I recognize the widest possible difference'; a chasm that prompted millions of White American Christians in the 1960s to enroll their children in 'Christian' schools so they could avoid attending school with blacks; and a chasm that, in 2016, allowed some 80% of White evangelical Christians to vote for a man with a long record of racism as president of the United States. This conundrum is so bizarre it simply makes no sense unless we admit to the truth embodied in this book-that we have painted Jesus White, God White, and salvation White. And because our religion is our ultimate concern, we have also painted White the deepest recesses of our hopes, our fears, and our loves. Why then should we be surprised to discover the weeds of racism, deeply rooted and flourishing in the garden of the American church?" -Richard T. Hughes, author of Myths America Lives By: White Supremacy and the Stories That Give Us Meaning | |
| 505 | 8 | |a "Provocative and much needed, this book will probably upset everyone who reads it in some way, which is a good thing-because if we aren't upset, we're probably not paying very much attention." -Julie J. Park, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Maryland | |
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| contents | In White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education, White Jesus is conceived as a socially constructed apparatus-a mythology that animates the architecture of salvation-that operates stealthily as a veneer for patriarchal White supremacist, capitalist, and imperialist sociopolitical, cultural, and economic agendas. White Jesus was constructed by combining empire, colorism, racism, education, and religion; the by-product is a distortion that reproduces violence in epistemic and physical ways. The authors distinguish White Jesus from Jesus of the Gospels, the one whose life, death, and resurrection demands sacrificial love as a response-a love ethic. White Jesus is a fraudulent scheme that many devotees of Jesus of Bethlehem naively fell for. This book is about naming the lies, reclaiming the person of Jesus, and reasserting a vision of power that locates Jesus of the Gospels in solidarity with the easily disposed. The catalytic, animating, and life-altering power of the cross of Jesus is enough to subdue White Jesus and his patronage. White Jesus can be used in a variety of academic disciplines, including education, religion, sociology, and cultural studies. Furthermore, the book will be useful for Christian institutions working to evaluate the images and ideologies of Jesus that shape their biblical ethics, as well as churches in the U.S. that are invested in breaking the mold of homogeneity, civil religion, and uncoupling commitments to patriotism from loyalty to one Kingdom. Educational institutions and religious organizations that are committed to combining justice and diversity efforts with a Jesus ethic will find White Jesus to be a compelling primer "In the age of Trump, Americans have allowed a populist jingoism and White supremacy to dominate the conversation on race, even among Christians. American Evangelicals seem to excuse this dysfunctional intersection between a broken culture and God's people. How did we get here? This text provides insight into the blueprint of how this dominating and dominant architecture came into being. By understanding this architecture, we may even have the possibility of plotting a way forward that shirks the White captivity of American Christianity. This work does not allow for simple reductionism, memes, or sound bites. It calls for a critical and intellectual engagement of the topic in ways that could change us. An important and significant contribution to a growing field of study." -Soong-Chan Rah, Milton B. Engebretson Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism at North Park Theological Seminary and author of The Next Evangelicalism and Prophetic Lament "The authors of White Jesus have written a book for our time. As Christians, especially in the United States, wrestle with their public witness, this book analyzes the architecture of a theology steeped in Whiteness. It challenges readers to consider how a concept so central to Christianity-salvation by faith in Jesus Christ-can be affected by our socio-cultural location and how it even affects the way we craft material culture to reinforce a racially slanted view of the good news. White Jesus should give all of us a certain humility when it comes to theology as we consider the ways we have conflated religion and race and inculcated such ideas through our educational institutions. Although lament is a proper response to this book, so is the sense of hope that comes with realizing that change is possible." -Jemar Tisby, President of The Witness: A Black Christian Collective "White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education is a book that deals with the religion of Whiteness and its discontents. A very ambitious text, White Jesus seeks to correct the many harms and long-standing traumas that Whiteness as religion has inflicted upon non-White peoples all over the world. Concerned with dismantling White supremacy, it correctly identifies the marriage between Whiteness and Christianity as the starting point for such an endeavor. The authors of this book do an excellent job in dissecting and criticizing the many layers of White religion. From architecture to higher education to missions to liturgy to the ideologies of empire, the historical, cultural, and institutional entanglements of Whiteness and Christianity are laid bare. The gravity of Whiteness and Christianity will force readers to rethink Catholicism, the legacies of the Protestant Reformation, and biblical texts. White audiences, particularly White Christians, who avail themselves to a critique of Whiteness and Christian identity, will be compelled to reimagine Whiteness and Christian identity. White Jesus is a timely text that speaks to our contemporary context, where a global resurgence of White nationalism in the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world is reproducing the many problems this book seeks to overcome. I highly recommend White Jesus; it is a necessary book for our times." -Ronald B. Neal, Department for the Study of Religions at Wake Forest University "I loved this book! In this interdisciplinary resource, the authors powerfully show that White Jesus isn't an innocuous inaccuracy. Rather, it is a powerful cornerstone of White supremacy and must be seen for the poison that it is. Drawing connections between historical events, theological affirmations and current, real-world examples of White supremacy in Christianity, this book illuminates the many ways in which White Jesus is the enemy, not the savior, of the world. Every Christian influencer-especially clergy, lay leaders, and scholars-should read this book. I know it'll be required reading in the seminary courses I teach for years to come!" -Christena Cleveland, author of Disunity in Christ:Uncovering the Hidden Forces That Keep Us Apart "For years, I have puzzled over the gaping chasm that so often divides the teachings of Jesus from the practice of White American Christians on matters of race and social justice-a chasm that led Frederick Douglass to affirm in 1845 that 'between the Christianity of this land, and the Christianity of Christ, I recognize the widest possible difference'; a chasm that prompted millions of White American Christians in the 1960s to enroll their children in 'Christian' schools so they could avoid attending school with blacks; and a chasm that, in 2016, allowed some 80% of White evangelical Christians to vote for a man with a long record of racism as president of the United States. This conundrum is so bizarre it simply makes no sense unless we admit to the truth embodied in this book-that we have painted Jesus White, God White, and salvation White. And because our religion is our ultimate concern, we have also painted White the deepest recesses of our hopes, our fears, and our loves. Why then should we be surprised to discover the weeds of racism, deeply rooted and flourishing in the garden of the American church?" -Richard T. Hughes, author of Myths America Lives By: White Supremacy and the Stories That Give Us Meaning "Provocative and much needed, this book will probably upset everyone who reads it in some way, which is a good thing-because if we aren't upset, we're probably not paying very much attention." -Julie J. Park, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Maryland |
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White Jesus was constructed by combining empire, colorism, racism, education, and religion; the by-product is a distortion that reproduces violence in epistemic and physical ways. The authors distinguish White Jesus from Jesus of the Gospels, the one whose life, death, and resurrection demands sacrificial love as a response-a love ethic. White Jesus is a fraudulent scheme that many devotees of Jesus of Bethlehem naively fell for. This book is about naming the lies, reclaiming the person of Jesus, and reasserting a vision of power that locates Jesus of the Gospels in solidarity with the easily disposed. The catalytic, animating, and life-altering power of the cross of Jesus is enough to subdue White Jesus and his patronage. White Jesus can be used in a variety of academic disciplines, including education, religion, sociology, and cultural studies. Furthermore, the book will be useful for Christian institutions working to evaluate the images and ideologies of Jesus that shape their biblical ethics, as well as churches in the U.S. that are invested in breaking the mold of homogeneity, civil religion, and uncoupling commitments to patriotism from loyalty to one Kingdom. Educational institutions and religious organizations that are committed to combining justice and diversity efforts with a Jesus ethic will find White Jesus to be a compelling primer</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">"In the age of Trump, Americans have allowed a populist jingoism and White supremacy to dominate the conversation on race, even among Christians. American Evangelicals seem to excuse this dysfunctional intersection between a broken culture and God's people. How did we get here? This text provides insight into the blueprint of how this dominating and dominant architecture came into being. By understanding this architecture, we may even have the possibility of plotting a way forward that shirks the White captivity of American Christianity. This work does not allow for simple reductionism, memes, or sound bites. It calls for a critical and intellectual engagement of the topic in ways that could change us. An important and significant contribution to a growing field of study." -Soong-Chan Rah, Milton B. Engebretson Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism at North Park Theological Seminary and author of The Next Evangelicalism and Prophetic Lament</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">"The authors of White Jesus have written a book for our time. As Christians, especially in the United States, wrestle with their public witness, this book analyzes the architecture of a theology steeped in Whiteness. It challenges readers to consider how a concept so central to Christianity-salvation by faith in Jesus Christ-can be affected by our socio-cultural location and how it even affects the way we craft material culture to reinforce a racially slanted view of the good news. White Jesus should give all of us a certain humility when it comes to theology as we consider the ways we have conflated religion and race and inculcated such ideas through our educational institutions. Although lament is a proper response to this book, so is the sense of hope that comes with realizing that change is possible." -Jemar Tisby, President of The Witness: A Black Christian Collective</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">"White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education is a book that deals with the religion of Whiteness and its discontents. A very ambitious text, White Jesus seeks to correct the many harms and long-standing traumas that Whiteness as religion has inflicted upon non-White peoples all over the world. Concerned with dismantling White supremacy, it correctly identifies the marriage between Whiteness and Christianity as the starting point for such an endeavor. The authors of this book do an excellent job in dissecting and criticizing the many layers of White religion. From architecture to higher education to missions to liturgy to the ideologies of empire, the historical, cultural, and institutional entanglements of Whiteness and Christianity are laid bare. The gravity of Whiteness and Christianity will force readers to rethink Catholicism, the legacies of the Protestant Reformation, and biblical texts. White audiences, particularly White Christians, who avail themselves to a critique of Whiteness and Christian identity, will be compelled to reimagine Whiteness and Christian identity. White Jesus is a timely text that speaks to our contemporary context, where a global resurgence of White nationalism in the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world is reproducing the many problems this book seeks to overcome. I highly recommend White Jesus; it is a necessary book for our times." -Ronald B. Neal, Department for the Study of Religions at Wake Forest University</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">"I loved this book! In this interdisciplinary resource, the authors powerfully show that White Jesus isn't an innocuous inaccuracy. Rather, it is a powerful cornerstone of White supremacy and must be seen for the poison that it is. Drawing connections between historical events, theological affirmations and current, real-world examples of White supremacy in Christianity, this book illuminates the many ways in which White Jesus is the enemy, not the savior, of the world. Every Christian influencer-especially clergy, lay leaders, and scholars-should read this book. I know it'll be required reading in the seminary courses I teach for years to come!" -Christena Cleveland, author of Disunity in Christ:Uncovering the Hidden Forces That Keep Us Apart</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">"For years, I have puzzled over the gaping chasm that so often divides the teachings of Jesus from the practice of White American Christians on matters of race and social justice-a chasm that led Frederick Douglass to affirm in 1845 that 'between the Christianity of this land, and the Christianity of Christ, I recognize the widest possible difference'; a chasm that prompted millions of White American Christians in the 1960s to enroll their children in 'Christian' schools so they could avoid attending school with blacks; and a chasm that, in 2016, allowed some 80% of White evangelical Christians to vote for a man with a long record of racism as president of the United States. This conundrum is so bizarre it simply makes no sense unless we admit to the truth embodied in this book-that we have painted Jesus White, God White, and salvation White. And because our religion is our ultimate concern, we have also painted White the deepest recesses of our hopes, our fears, and our loves. Why then should we be surprised to discover the weeds of racism, deeply rooted and flourishing in the garden of the American church?" -Richard T. Hughes, author of Myths America Lives By: White Supremacy and the Stories That Give Us Meaning</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">"Provocative and much needed, this book will probably upset everyone who reads it in some way, which is a good thing-because if we aren't upset, we're probably not paying very much attention." -Julie J. 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| id | DE-604.BV048208506 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T19:48:03Z |
| indexdate | 2024-12-13T11:09:18Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781433157707 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-033589382 |
| oclc_num | 1317691331 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (146 Seiten) 5 ill |
| psigel | ZDB-114-LAC ZDB-114-LAC BSB_PDA_LAC_Kauf |
| publishDate | 2018 |
| publishDateSearch | 2018 |
| publishDateSort | 2018 |
| publisher | Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Jun, Alexander Verfasser aut White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education Alexander Jun, Tabatha L. Jones Jolivet, Allison N. Ash, Christopher S. Collins 1st, New ed New York Peter Lang Inc., International Academic Publishers 2018 1 Online-Ressource (146 Seiten) 5 ill txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Online resource; title from title screen (viewed June 10, 2019) In White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education, White Jesus is conceived as a socially constructed apparatus-a mythology that animates the architecture of salvation-that operates stealthily as a veneer for patriarchal White supremacist, capitalist, and imperialist sociopolitical, cultural, and economic agendas. White Jesus was constructed by combining empire, colorism, racism, education, and religion; the by-product is a distortion that reproduces violence in epistemic and physical ways. The authors distinguish White Jesus from Jesus of the Gospels, the one whose life, death, and resurrection demands sacrificial love as a response-a love ethic. White Jesus is a fraudulent scheme that many devotees of Jesus of Bethlehem naively fell for. This book is about naming the lies, reclaiming the person of Jesus, and reasserting a vision of power that locates Jesus of the Gospels in solidarity with the easily disposed. The catalytic, animating, and life-altering power of the cross of Jesus is enough to subdue White Jesus and his patronage. White Jesus can be used in a variety of academic disciplines, including education, religion, sociology, and cultural studies. Furthermore, the book will be useful for Christian institutions working to evaluate the images and ideologies of Jesus that shape their biblical ethics, as well as churches in the U.S. that are invested in breaking the mold of homogeneity, civil religion, and uncoupling commitments to patriotism from loyalty to one Kingdom. Educational institutions and religious organizations that are committed to combining justice and diversity efforts with a Jesus ethic will find White Jesus to be a compelling primer "In the age of Trump, Americans have allowed a populist jingoism and White supremacy to dominate the conversation on race, even among Christians. American Evangelicals seem to excuse this dysfunctional intersection between a broken culture and God's people. How did we get here? This text provides insight into the blueprint of how this dominating and dominant architecture came into being. By understanding this architecture, we may even have the possibility of plotting a way forward that shirks the White captivity of American Christianity. This work does not allow for simple reductionism, memes, or sound bites. It calls for a critical and intellectual engagement of the topic in ways that could change us. An important and significant contribution to a growing field of study." -Soong-Chan Rah, Milton B. Engebretson Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism at North Park Theological Seminary and author of The Next Evangelicalism and Prophetic Lament "The authors of White Jesus have written a book for our time. As Christians, especially in the United States, wrestle with their public witness, this book analyzes the architecture of a theology steeped in Whiteness. It challenges readers to consider how a concept so central to Christianity-salvation by faith in Jesus Christ-can be affected by our socio-cultural location and how it even affects the way we craft material culture to reinforce a racially slanted view of the good news. White Jesus should give all of us a certain humility when it comes to theology as we consider the ways we have conflated religion and race and inculcated such ideas through our educational institutions. Although lament is a proper response to this book, so is the sense of hope that comes with realizing that change is possible." -Jemar Tisby, President of The Witness: A Black Christian Collective "White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education is a book that deals with the religion of Whiteness and its discontents. A very ambitious text, White Jesus seeks to correct the many harms and long-standing traumas that Whiteness as religion has inflicted upon non-White peoples all over the world. Concerned with dismantling White supremacy, it correctly identifies the marriage between Whiteness and Christianity as the starting point for such an endeavor. The authors of this book do an excellent job in dissecting and criticizing the many layers of White religion. From architecture to higher education to missions to liturgy to the ideologies of empire, the historical, cultural, and institutional entanglements of Whiteness and Christianity are laid bare. The gravity of Whiteness and Christianity will force readers to rethink Catholicism, the legacies of the Protestant Reformation, and biblical texts. White audiences, particularly White Christians, who avail themselves to a critique of Whiteness and Christian identity, will be compelled to reimagine Whiteness and Christian identity. White Jesus is a timely text that speaks to our contemporary context, where a global resurgence of White nationalism in the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world is reproducing the many problems this book seeks to overcome. I highly recommend White Jesus; it is a necessary book for our times." -Ronald B. Neal, Department for the Study of Religions at Wake Forest University "I loved this book! In this interdisciplinary resource, the authors powerfully show that White Jesus isn't an innocuous inaccuracy. Rather, it is a powerful cornerstone of White supremacy and must be seen for the poison that it is. Drawing connections between historical events, theological affirmations and current, real-world examples of White supremacy in Christianity, this book illuminates the many ways in which White Jesus is the enemy, not the savior, of the world. Every Christian influencer-especially clergy, lay leaders, and scholars-should read this book. I know it'll be required reading in the seminary courses I teach for years to come!" -Christena Cleveland, author of Disunity in Christ:Uncovering the Hidden Forces That Keep Us Apart "For years, I have puzzled over the gaping chasm that so often divides the teachings of Jesus from the practice of White American Christians on matters of race and social justice-a chasm that led Frederick Douglass to affirm in 1845 that 'between the Christianity of this land, and the Christianity of Christ, I recognize the widest possible difference'; a chasm that prompted millions of White American Christians in the 1960s to enroll their children in 'Christian' schools so they could avoid attending school with blacks; and a chasm that, in 2016, allowed some 80% of White evangelical Christians to vote for a man with a long record of racism as president of the United States. This conundrum is so bizarre it simply makes no sense unless we admit to the truth embodied in this book-that we have painted Jesus White, God White, and salvation White. And because our religion is our ultimate concern, we have also painted White the deepest recesses of our hopes, our fears, and our loves. Why then should we be surprised to discover the weeds of racism, deeply rooted and flourishing in the garden of the American church?" -Richard T. Hughes, author of Myths America Lives By: White Supremacy and the Stories That Give Us Meaning "Provocative and much needed, this book will probably upset everyone who reads it in some way, which is a good thing-because if we aren't upset, we're probably not paying very much attention." -Julie J. Park, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Maryland Rassismus (DE-588)4076527-1 gnd rswk-swf Christentum (DE-588)4010074-1 gnd rswk-swf Weiße (DE-588)4132038-4 gnd rswk-swf Religiöse Erziehung (DE-588)4130226-6 gnd rswk-swf Christentum (DE-588)4010074-1 s Weiße (DE-588)4132038-4 s Rassismus (DE-588)4076527-1 s DE-604 Religiöse Erziehung (DE-588)4130226-6 s Jones Jolivet, Tabatha L. Sonstige oth Ash, Allison N. Sonstige oth Collins, Christopher S. Sonstige oth Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781433157684 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781433157691 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781433157714 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781433157721 https://www.peterlang.com/view/product/90755?format=EPDF Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Jun, Alexander White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education In White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education, White Jesus is conceived as a socially constructed apparatus-a mythology that animates the architecture of salvation-that operates stealthily as a veneer for patriarchal White supremacist, capitalist, and imperialist sociopolitical, cultural, and economic agendas. White Jesus was constructed by combining empire, colorism, racism, education, and religion; the by-product is a distortion that reproduces violence in epistemic and physical ways. The authors distinguish White Jesus from Jesus of the Gospels, the one whose life, death, and resurrection demands sacrificial love as a response-a love ethic. White Jesus is a fraudulent scheme that many devotees of Jesus of Bethlehem naively fell for. This book is about naming the lies, reclaiming the person of Jesus, and reasserting a vision of power that locates Jesus of the Gospels in solidarity with the easily disposed. The catalytic, animating, and life-altering power of the cross of Jesus is enough to subdue White Jesus and his patronage. White Jesus can be used in a variety of academic disciplines, including education, religion, sociology, and cultural studies. Furthermore, the book will be useful for Christian institutions working to evaluate the images and ideologies of Jesus that shape their biblical ethics, as well as churches in the U.S. that are invested in breaking the mold of homogeneity, civil religion, and uncoupling commitments to patriotism from loyalty to one Kingdom. Educational institutions and religious organizations that are committed to combining justice and diversity efforts with a Jesus ethic will find White Jesus to be a compelling primer "In the age of Trump, Americans have allowed a populist jingoism and White supremacy to dominate the conversation on race, even among Christians. American Evangelicals seem to excuse this dysfunctional intersection between a broken culture and God's people. How did we get here? This text provides insight into the blueprint of how this dominating and dominant architecture came into being. By understanding this architecture, we may even have the possibility of plotting a way forward that shirks the White captivity of American Christianity. This work does not allow for simple reductionism, memes, or sound bites. It calls for a critical and intellectual engagement of the topic in ways that could change us. An important and significant contribution to a growing field of study." -Soong-Chan Rah, Milton B. Engebretson Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism at North Park Theological Seminary and author of The Next Evangelicalism and Prophetic Lament "The authors of White Jesus have written a book for our time. As Christians, especially in the United States, wrestle with their public witness, this book analyzes the architecture of a theology steeped in Whiteness. It challenges readers to consider how a concept so central to Christianity-salvation by faith in Jesus Christ-can be affected by our socio-cultural location and how it even affects the way we craft material culture to reinforce a racially slanted view of the good news. White Jesus should give all of us a certain humility when it comes to theology as we consider the ways we have conflated religion and race and inculcated such ideas through our educational institutions. Although lament is a proper response to this book, so is the sense of hope that comes with realizing that change is possible." -Jemar Tisby, President of The Witness: A Black Christian Collective "White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education is a book that deals with the religion of Whiteness and its discontents. A very ambitious text, White Jesus seeks to correct the many harms and long-standing traumas that Whiteness as religion has inflicted upon non-White peoples all over the world. Concerned with dismantling White supremacy, it correctly identifies the marriage between Whiteness and Christianity as the starting point for such an endeavor. The authors of this book do an excellent job in dissecting and criticizing the many layers of White religion. From architecture to higher education to missions to liturgy to the ideologies of empire, the historical, cultural, and institutional entanglements of Whiteness and Christianity are laid bare. The gravity of Whiteness and Christianity will force readers to rethink Catholicism, the legacies of the Protestant Reformation, and biblical texts. White audiences, particularly White Christians, who avail themselves to a critique of Whiteness and Christian identity, will be compelled to reimagine Whiteness and Christian identity. White Jesus is a timely text that speaks to our contemporary context, where a global resurgence of White nationalism in the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world is reproducing the many problems this book seeks to overcome. I highly recommend White Jesus; it is a necessary book for our times." -Ronald B. Neal, Department for the Study of Religions at Wake Forest University "I loved this book! In this interdisciplinary resource, the authors powerfully show that White Jesus isn't an innocuous inaccuracy. Rather, it is a powerful cornerstone of White supremacy and must be seen for the poison that it is. Drawing connections between historical events, theological affirmations and current, real-world examples of White supremacy in Christianity, this book illuminates the many ways in which White Jesus is the enemy, not the savior, of the world. Every Christian influencer-especially clergy, lay leaders, and scholars-should read this book. I know it'll be required reading in the seminary courses I teach for years to come!" -Christena Cleveland, author of Disunity in Christ:Uncovering the Hidden Forces That Keep Us Apart "For years, I have puzzled over the gaping chasm that so often divides the teachings of Jesus from the practice of White American Christians on matters of race and social justice-a chasm that led Frederick Douglass to affirm in 1845 that 'between the Christianity of this land, and the Christianity of Christ, I recognize the widest possible difference'; a chasm that prompted millions of White American Christians in the 1960s to enroll their children in 'Christian' schools so they could avoid attending school with blacks; and a chasm that, in 2016, allowed some 80% of White evangelical Christians to vote for a man with a long record of racism as president of the United States. This conundrum is so bizarre it simply makes no sense unless we admit to the truth embodied in this book-that we have painted Jesus White, God White, and salvation White. And because our religion is our ultimate concern, we have also painted White the deepest recesses of our hopes, our fears, and our loves. Why then should we be surprised to discover the weeds of racism, deeply rooted and flourishing in the garden of the American church?" -Richard T. Hughes, author of Myths America Lives By: White Supremacy and the Stories That Give Us Meaning "Provocative and much needed, this book will probably upset everyone who reads it in some way, which is a good thing-because if we aren't upset, we're probably not paying very much attention." -Julie J. Park, Associate Professor of Education at the University of Maryland Rassismus (DE-588)4076527-1 gnd Christentum (DE-588)4010074-1 gnd Weiße (DE-588)4132038-4 gnd Religiöse Erziehung (DE-588)4130226-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4076527-1 (DE-588)4010074-1 (DE-588)4132038-4 (DE-588)4130226-6 |
| title | White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education |
| title_auth | White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education |
| title_exact_search | White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education |
| title_exact_search_txtP | White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education |
| title_full | White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education Alexander Jun, Tabatha L. Jones Jolivet, Allison N. Ash, Christopher S. Collins |
| title_fullStr | White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education Alexander Jun, Tabatha L. Jones Jolivet, Allison N. Ash, Christopher S. Collins |
| title_full_unstemmed | White Jesus The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education Alexander Jun, Tabatha L. Jones Jolivet, Allison N. Ash, Christopher S. Collins |
| title_short | White Jesus |
| title_sort | white jesus the architecture of racism in religion and education |
| title_sub | The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education |
| topic | Rassismus (DE-588)4076527-1 gnd Christentum (DE-588)4010074-1 gnd Weiße (DE-588)4132038-4 gnd Religiöse Erziehung (DE-588)4130226-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Rassismus Christentum Weiße Religiöse Erziehung |
| url | https://www.peterlang.com/view/product/90755?format=EPDF |
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