Homeland insecurity: a hip hop missiology for the post-Civil Rights context
Machine generated contents note:There Is No Church in the Wild --Premise and Structure of This Book --pt. 1ELEMENTS OF AN IMPAIRED MISSIOLOGY --1.What Happened? Christianity and the Theological Turn of the Twentieth Century --White Supremacy of Missions --Emergence of a Post-Soul Context and Shifting Tide for the Church --Proofing and Chaplaincy Christianity --Western Confinement of Christianity --2.Missions, Race, and God: The Impairment of Short-Term Missions and White-Led Urban Ministries --Narrative and Voice of Young Adults --Multifaceted Inferences --Effects of Passive Racism --pt. 2CULTURAL EXEGESIS OF THE WILD --3.God in Hip Hop: A Conversation on Complexity --Field of Hip Hop Studies --Virtuous in the Paradox of Hip Hop's Theology --Hostility of the Gospel --4.Jesus of Hip Hop in the Wild: Race, Crisis, and the Pursuit of a Messiah --Race, Ethnicity, and Jesus --Jesuz in and of Hip Hop --Outlawz and Black Jesuz --Toward Contextualized Images of the Hip Hop Jesus --5.Vignettes of the Post-Soul Voice --Three Windows on Faith in the Wild/Post-Soul Context --Spiritual Taxonomies of Urban, Multiethnic, Post-Soul Young People --pt. 3CHURCH IN THE WILD: UNCONVENTIONAL MISSIOLOGY IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY --6.Communal Connections in the Wild: From Short-Term Missions to Lifelong Relationships --Death to Short-Term Missions --Problems Associated with the Discourse of Missions --Lifelong Relationships: Beyond Reconciliation --7.Baptized in Dirty Water: Learning from the Post-Soul Missiologists Tupac Amaru Shakur and Kendrick Lamar --Situating Tupac in the Post-Soul Context --Kendrick Lamar in Post-Soul Conversation --Locating Tupac and Lamar's Missiological Gospel Essence --Toward a Missiology of Post-Soul Prophets --8.Beyond Reconciliation in the Wild: The Importance of Engagement with the Intricacies of Race and Ethnicities in Missions and Missiology --Death of and Movement Away from Respectability and Bootstrap Narratives --Death of and Movement Away from White Dominance in Missions --Nurturing Doubt and Ambiguity in Missiology --9.Theology for the Wild: Protest and Civil Disruption as Missiology --Reimagining King Nebuchadnezzar in the Context of Empire --Theological Paradigm of Violence and Civil Disruption --Final Reflections on a Missiology in the Wild for White Sisters and Brothers --10.Conclusions: Toward a Missiology of the Wild and the Secular, Sacred, and Profane.