This book explores Christology through the lens of whiteness, addressing whiteness as a site of privilege and power within the specific context of Christology. It asks whether or not Jesus' life and work offers theological, religious and ethical resources that can address the question of contemporary forms of white privilege.
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'How was Whiteness born? How did it acquire its sense of righteousness and divinity so as to become the invisible and global measure of "Man"? This collection answers these questions by exploring White identity as a religious identity, as an imagination that has linked itself to Jesus, the figure of a "God-Man." A fine collection that takes whiteness, critical race, and religious studies to a new place.'
- J. Kameron Carter, Duke University, USA and author of Race: A Theological Account
'Images of Jesus and formulations of Christology have been affected by the various "colors" used to represent and sacralize matters that ultimately concern numerous social groups. The essays in this book are vital for understanding the reality and legacy of racial coloring, namely the construction of whiteness, which is intricately woven into America's history of inequality and which continues to shroud Christianity's potential for social transformation in America.'
- Frederick L. Ware, Howard University School of Divinity, USA
"...this is an excellent, creative resource that will disrupt and unsettle the visible, seemingly normative contours of Christology, coupled with the often invisible phenomenon of Whiteness. The book is an important milestone in the wholesale quest for a liberative Christology that is truly good news for all and not just some!"
-Anthony Reddie, Aston University, UK
- J. Kameron Carter, Duke University, USA and author of Race: A Theological Account
'Images of Jesus and formulations of Christology have been affected by the various "colors" used to represent and sacralize matters that ultimately concern numerous social groups. The essays in this book are vital for understanding the reality and legacy of racial coloring, namely the construction of whiteness, which is intricately woven into America's history of inequality and which continues to shroud Christianity's potential for social transformation in America.'
- Frederick L. Ware, Howard University School of Divinity, USA
"...this is an excellent, creative resource that will disrupt and unsettle the visible, seemingly normative contours of Christology, coupled with the often invisible phenomenon of Whiteness. The book is an important milestone in the wholesale quest for a liberative Christology that is truly good news for all and not just some!"
-Anthony Reddie, Aston University, UK