Women in the United Methodist tradition have long expressed
their commitment to Christ and to their sisters and brothers. Here
is a collection of essays and primary source documents that tells
the stories of pioneering ministries of United Methodist women--of
diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds--from the eighteenth century.
Each essay traces the individual faith journeys and
self-understanding of its subject. The stories also reveal the
sexism and racism that confronted each woman overtly or covertly in
church and society, as well as their own attitudes toward it.
A selection of primary source documents by the subject follows
each essay; these personal statements express vividly each woman's
vision of vocation. In this way, the volume provides a lens for
interpreting and analyzing the subjects' lives through their own
words and enables women and men of today to identify with the
commitment, experiences, and struggles of these pioneers and apply
them to their own faith journeys. Thus, through the witness of
these women, Spirituality and Social Responsibility calls the
church to accountability and discipleship, both pastorally and
prophetically.
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