Millennials and Gen Zers have been characterized as individualistic
capitalist consumers, as politically unengaged and spiritually selfish,
or only interested in identity politics. This edited collection, by
bringing together younger generations of theologians, activists,
campaigners, artists, and those working in politics, academia, the
church, economics, or community work, offers a new narrative of justice-
one that is globally aware and actively intersectional.
Bringing together powerful young voices with a wealth of contextually
grounded experiences of faith and justice, spreading over Mexico, India,
Nagaland, Germany, Wales, Ecuador, South Africa, Palestine, Brazil,
Canada, Indonesia, Scotland, England and the Pacific, the chapters in
this book imagine daring new possibilities. Together the chapters reveal
a generation who face a burning, politically and religiously
right-leaning, egotistical world, and who know clearly that the legacies
of Empire, which continue white hegemony, patriarchy, heterosexuality,
normalized cisgender identities, the class war, colonial debts, Western
epistemology, and ecological extraction, must be overcome and replaced
by a transnational solidarity of resistance and reimagination.