Dr. Anthony G. Reddie: Redefining Black Theology at Oxford
Episode Overview
Dr. Reddie's groundbreaking insights into black theology and decolonial education Reflections on the historical context of enslaved African peoples and power dynamics Challenging narratives of faith, oppression, and white supremacy Exploring the intersection of spirituality, activism, and social justice The role of public theology in addressing systemic injustices
The real birth of black theology is every enslaved African in this story who says to white supremacy, 'You are wrong and you're going to hell.'
Imagine stepping into a room where history and theology collide in the most enlightening way. In this episode of 'Narrativity with Dr. Antipas', you'll hear Dr. Anthony G. Reddie, the first black theologian at the University of Oxford, share his groundbreaking lecture from the Harris Institute's Oxford Colloquy. Dr. Reddie dives deep into black theology, decolonial education, and the often-overlooked historical narratives of enslaved peoples.
His lecture doesn't just inform; it challenges the status quo and invites listeners to rethink the intersections of faith, power, and oppression. Dr. Reddie's personal reflections add a rich layer to the discussion, making this episode a must-listen for anyone interested in understanding how history shapes our present and future. Whether you're a theology enthusiast or someone curious about social justice, this episode promises to offer new perspectives and a deeper understanding of complex issues.