Journeying to Justice edited by Anthony G. Reddie with Wale Hudson-Roberts and Gale Richards (Paternoster, 2017)
Preface – Neville Callam
Introduction – Anthony G. Reddie
Baptists and Emancipation in Jamaica – Noel Leo Erskine
Black British History: A Critical Reappraisal – Paul Walker
Reflections on the Atlanta trip and its legacy – Dave Walker
25th Anniversary Ordination – Johnathan Hemmings
In Search of Freedom – Karl E. Henlin
Legacies of the Transatlantic Slave Trade – David Shosanya
The Apology: A Journey towards Justice – Wale Hudson-Roberts
A White Guy Talks ‘Race’ – Steve Latham
The Journey: the Research Process – Graham Sparkes
Reflections on the Implications of the Journey – Gale Richards
Sivakumar Rajagopalan – Understanding Baptist resistance to owning the Apology and as a tool to own and en-flesh the Apology
Sisters with Voices: A Study of the experiences and challenges faced by Black Women in London Baptist Association Church Ministry Settings – Michele Mahon
Abolition, Diasporan Memory and the Curious Invisibility of am Sharpe from the Baptist Centenary Historiography – R. David Muir
Reparations: A call to fulfil the promise of education made by Baptists to the enslaved and their descendants through the 1835 Negro Education Grant – Doreen Morrison
Martin Luther King, Jr. – Dwight N. Hopkins
An Ongoing Apology – Richard Kidd
Developing Multi-Ethnically minded Leaders – Malcolm Patten
The Passion of the New Generations – Rhea Russell Cartwright
Mrs Ferguson – Tim Judson
Leadership Perspectives with Baptists Together – Lynn Green
Reflections on the Bicentenary of the Relationship between BUGB, BMS and the JBU and on the reaction to the delivery the Apology to the JBU from a Jamaican Perspective – Karl B. Johnson and Merlyn Hyde-Riley
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baptist history and thought 