Cheryl Sanders here sharpens the agenda of black liberation by offering both a fresh reading of historical black religion and a distinctive approach to Christian ethics. Arguing that the experience of oppression has been the catalyst for black moral life and thought, Sanders traces several paths or approaches that African American Christians have taken in moving from victimization to moral agency: testimony, protest, uplift, cooperation, achievement, remoralization, and ministry. Informative and engaging, earnest and constructive, Sanders’s book envisions a new way of empowering people to take responsibility for their moral and spiritual development.
Women as Global Leaders Biblical Equity 101, Black History, Books by Women, Christian Living, Leadership 
Sacred Sistering 
Choosing Us 
Too Heavy a Yoke 
In My Grandmother’s House 
Blessing the Curse?: A Biblical Approach for Restoring Relationships in the Church