Robbie B. H. Goh is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at the National University of Singapore. He is the author and editor of several books, including Christianity in Southeast Asia.

• AcknowledgmentsList of IllustrationsIntroduction: Protestant Christianity in the Indian Diaspora: the Nature and Scope of this Project1. The Christians of India: Religious Identities, Communal Feeling, and the Dialectics of (Dis)Engagement2. The (Re)Constitution of Regional/Communal Identities in the Indian Christian Diaspora: Cultural Negotiation, Familial Tensions, Pentecostal/Evangelical Influences3. Insistent Ruths: Women, Marriage, and Gendered Spiritual Roles4. Leaps of Faith: Evangelicalism and/or Pentecostalism, Supernatural Transformations, and Transnationalism5. "India" in the Diasporic Imaginary: Christianity, Class, Values, and Religious AffectConclusion: Indian Christians: (Not) At Home in the WorldNotesReferencesIndex

Robbie B. H. Goh is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at the National University of Singapore. He is the author and editor of several books, including Christianity in Southeast Asia.

• AcknowledgmentsList of IllustrationsIntroduction: Protestant Christianity in the Indian Diaspora: the Nature and Scope of this Project1. The Christians of India: Religious Identities, Communal Feeling, and the Dialectics of (Dis)Engagement2. The (Re)Constitution of Regional/Communal Identities in the Indian Christian Diaspora: Cultural Negotiation, Familial Tensions, Pentecostal/Evangelical Influences3. Insistent Ruths: Women, Marriage, and Gendered Spiritual Roles4. Leaps of Faith: Evangelicalism and/or Pentecostalism, Supernatural Transformations, and Transnationalism5. "India" in the Diasporic Imaginary: Christianity, Class, Values, and Religious AffectConclusion: Indian Christians: (Not) At Home in the WorldNotesReferencesIndex

Robbie B. H. Goh is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at the National University of Singapore. He is the author and editor of several books, including Christianity in Southeast Asia.

• AcknowledgmentsList of IllustrationsIntroduction: Protestant Christianity in the Indian Diaspora: the Nature and Scope of this Project1. The Christians of India: Religious Identities, Communal Feeling, and the Dialectics of (Dis)Engagement2. The (Re)Constitution of Regional/Communal Identities in the Indian Christian Diaspora: Cultural Negotiation, Familial Tensions, Pentecostal/Evangelical Influences3. Insistent Ruths: Women, Marriage, and Gendered Spiritual Roles4. Leaps of Faith: Evangelicalism and/or Pentecostalism, Supernatural Transformations, and Transnationalism5. "India" in the Diasporic Imaginary: Christianity, Class, Values, and Religious AffectConclusion: Indian Christians: (Not) At Home in the WorldNotesReferencesIndex