Black theology has lost its direction.
To reclaim its original power and to advance racial justice struggles today black theology must fully embrace blackness and theology.
But multiculturalism and religious pluralism have boxed in black theology, forcing it to speak in terms dictated by a power structure founded on white supremacy.
In Religion of the Field Negro, Vincent W.
Lloyd advances and develops black theology immodestly, privileging the perspective of African Americans and employin.