Atlas of global Christianity: 1910–2010

Abstract

gogue 'in order to enrich and deepen their own human development'. Finally, Anthonie Reddie from Birmingham focuses on how continuing experience of anti-Black racism can be challenged principally through Black Christian education. This is a reminder of the pervasive influence of race, gender and economic status on the perceptions of self and othersall of which factors are intrinsic parts of an individual's different wholeness which RE has a civic opportunity to encounter, enrich and be enriched by.As a whole this is an attractive volume, enticing its readers into reflection and further reading. John Hull is well served by it. Such typographical errors as are evident in some parts are minor when seen in the context of nine authors for whom English is a foreign tongue.

Crafting the Edinburgh Companions to Global Christianity

“…This Atlas is a must for any serious study of Christianity as a global phenomenon." 9 The Atlas was also highly successful from the point of view of its publisher, Edinburgh University Press, which offered a distinctive and original book and found it to be a best seller.…”