Bøger af Vince L. Bantu

"Those for Whom the Lamp Shines is an outstanding and important contribution. It is the first sustained account of ethnic rhetoric as it rises in prevalence in late antique Egypt. With admirable sensitivity to the complexities of group conflict, Bantu lucidly charts the significant changes in ethnic reasoning about 'Egyptianness' in late antiquity."--Mary K. Farag, author of What Makes a Church Sacred? Legal and Ritual Perspectives from Late Antiquity

The Haymanot Journal is the official publication of the Society of Gospel Haymanot (SGH), an academic community of Black scholars of biblical, theological, and religious studies. SGH exists to provide a space for Black theological scholars for support, partnership, and the production of research grounded in biblical orthodoxy, liberative justice, and Afrocentricity. The consortium of SGH operates as an extension of the Meachum School of Haymanot (MSH), a biblical, Afrocentric school of higher theological education.Includes critical essays by Cleotha Robertson, Ernest D. Gray Jr., Timothy D. Allison, Nicholas Rowe, Yoknyam Dabale, Lori Banfield, Vince L. Bantu, Kenneth J. Reid, Preston Boone, Emmett G. Price, Tyran T. Laws, Jaclyn P. Williams, Charonda Woods, and Walter S. Augustine. Please visit www.meachum.org.