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Full Description
This book examines the conjunction between migration and biblical texts with a focus on Latinx histories and experiences. Essays reflect upon Latinxs, the Bible, and migration in different ways: some consider how the Bible is used in the midst of, or in response to, Latinx experiences and histories of migration; some use Latinx histories and experiences of migration to examine Biblical texts in both First and Second Testaments; some consider the "Bible" as a phenomenological set of texts that respond to and/or compel migration. Cultural, literary, and postcolonial theories inform the analysis, as does the exploration of how migrant groups themselves scripturalize their biblical and cultural texts.
Contents
1. Introduction: Reading the Bible and Latinx Migrations/the Bible as Text(s) of Migration.- 2. The Bible as Homing Device Among Cubans at Claremont's Calvary Chapel.- 3. Gendering (Im)migration in the Pentateuch's Legal Codes: A Reading from a Latina Perspective.- 4. Channeling the Biblical Exile as an Art Task for Central American Refugee Children on the Texas-Mexico Border.- 5. "Out of Egypt I Called My Son": Migration as a Male Activity in the New Testament Gospels.- 6. The Flight to Egypt: Toward a Protestant Mariology in Migration.- 7. Whence Migration? Babel, Pentecost, and Biblical Imagination .- 8. Islands, Borders and Migration: Reading Paul in Light of the Crisis in Puerto Rico.- 9. Border Crossing into the Promised Land: The Eschatological Migration of God's People in Revelation 2:1-3:22 .- 10. Reading (Our)Selves in Migration: A Response.
