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inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
In this work, based on the Edward Cadbury Lectures at the University of Birmingham, England, he searches out the basic structure of Black religion, tracing the Black religious spirit in its many historical manifestations.
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
In this groundbreaking study, Anthony B. Pinn challenges the long held assumption that African American theology is solely theist, arguing that this assumption has excluded a rapidly growing segment of the African American population - non ...
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
This twentieth-anniversary edition is an expanded version, including a new preface and a new concluding chapter. An important contribution to classroom studies!
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
Who are the "Nones"? What does humanism say about race, religion and popular culture? How do race, religion and popular culture inform and affect humanism?
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
A former African American minister reveals his unusual journey from faith to atheism. Anthony Pinn preached his first sermon at age twelve. At eighteen he became one of the youngest ordained ministers in his denomination.
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
African American Humanist Principles is one of the only books to present the inner workings of humanist principles as the foundation for humanism from the African American perspective - its form and content, nature and meaning.
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
This volume, co-authored by a black minister and a black theologian, provides an overview of the shape and history of major black religious bodies: Methodist, Baptist, and Pentecostal.
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
The Handbook also approaches humanism as both an opponent to traditional religion as well as a philosophy that some religions have explicitly adopted.
inauthor:"Anthony B. Pinn" from books.google.com
In Why, Lord? scholar of religion Pinn describes and analyzes this African American tradition of theodicy: of understanding how a good God could permit evil and suffering.