Karen Baker-Fletcher here seeks to recover and renew that strong
historic tie of black peoples to the land, sometimes broken by
migration and urbanization. Cultivating the ecological side of
black womanism, she combines a keen awareness of environmental
racism with reflection on her own journey and a constructive
theological vision. She works the biblical and literary metaphors
of dust and spirit to address the embodiment of God, Spirit,
Christ, creation, and humans and to fashion a powerful
justice-oriented spirituality of creation.
Baker-Fletcher evinces a strong sense of God in nature, and its
earnest, reflective character makes this small volume ideal for
individual, adult study, or classroom use.
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