On Migration, Hermeneutics, & Decolonization

This groundbreaking volume offers a compelling Latina/o/x Pentecostal theoethical engagement with some of the most urgent social issues of our time, including migration, human rights, hermeneutics, and decolonization. The book addresses critical conversations often overlooked within broader Pentecostal discourse and within Latina/o/x Pentecostal communities themselves. Drawing from lived experiences of discrimination, marginalization, and social exclusion, these chapters illuminate how Latina/o/x communities understand, embody, and reinterpret Pentecostal faith in relation to the reality of God and the struggles of everyday life. By weaving theology, ethics, social analysis, and cultural reflection, this volume challenges traditional boundaries and expands Pentecostal thought through the lens of justice, identity, and liberation. This volume is an important read for scholars, students, and religious leaders, this volume not only broadens the field of Pentecostal studies but also demonstrates how Latina/o/x theoethical perspectives offer transformative insights into faith, society, and the ongoing pursuit of human dignity.