Kwok Pui-lan is William F. Cole Professor of Christian Theology and Spirituality at Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.StephenBurns is Stewart Distinguished Lecturer in Liturgical and Practical Theology, co-coordinator of ministerial formation, and associate dean of Trinity College Theological School, University of Melbourne, Australia.

This book was helpful for me as I continue to explore the implications of postcolonial theory in ministry and practical theology. The useful bibliographies point the reader to recent important contributions in these fields. As any good scholarship does, this book not only answered questions for me, but it also gave me new questions to pose.... I recommend this book to both scholars and practitioners who care about how to minister to all people.

• Introduction: Postcolonial Practice of Ministry, Stephen BurnsI. Pastoral Leadership1. “Borrowed Clothes Will Never Keep You Warm”: Postcolonializing Pastoral Leadership, Emmanuel Yartekwei Lartey2. Literacies of Listening: Postcolonial Pastoral Leadership in Practice, Melinda A. McGarrah Sharp3. Metropolitan Community Church as Messy Space for Revisioning the Other Side of Pastoral Ministry, Mona West4. In Conversation: Womanist/Postcolonial/Pastoral, Stephanie MitchemII. Liturgical Celebration5. Postcolonial Practices on Eucharist, HyeRan Kim-Cragg6. Table Habits, Liturgical Pelau, and Displacing Conversation: A Postcolonial Excursion, Michael N. Jagessar7. Prayer Books, Postcolonialism, Power, and Politics: Some Thoughts from an Antipodean Indigenous Laywoman, Jenny Te Paa Daniel8. Church Music in Postcolonial Liturgical Celebration, Lim Swee Hong9. Praying Each Other’s Prayers: An Interreligious Dialogue, Cláudio CarvalhaesIII. Interfaith Collaboration10. Postcolonial Inter

Kwok Pui-lan is William F. Cole Professor of Christian Theology and Spirituality at Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.StephenBurns is Stewart Distinguished Lecturer in Liturgical and Practical Theology, co-coordinator of ministerial formation, and associate dean of Trinity College Theological School, University of Melbourne, Australia.

This book was helpful for me as I continue to explore the implications of postcolonial theory in ministry and practical theology. The useful bibliographies point the reader to recent important contributions in these fields. As any good scholarship does, this book not only answered questions for me, but it also gave me new questions to pose.... I recommend this book to both scholars and practitioners who care about how to minister to all people.

• Introduction: Postcolonial Practice of Ministry, Stephen BurnsI. Pastoral Leadership1. “Borrowed Clothes Will Never Keep You Warm”: Postcolonializing Pastoral Leadership, Emmanuel Yartekwei Lartey2. Literacies of Listening: Postcolonial Pastoral Leadership in Practice, Melinda A. McGarrah Sharp3. Metropolitan Community Church as Messy Space for Revisioning the Other Side of Pastoral Ministry, Mona West4. In Conversation: Womanist/Postcolonial/Pastoral, Stephanie MitchemII. Liturgical Celebration5. Postcolonial Practices on Eucharist, HyeRan Kim-Cragg6. Table Habits, Liturgical Pelau, and Displacing Conversation: A Postcolonial Excursion, Michael N. Jagessar7. Prayer Books, Postcolonialism, Power, and Politics: Some Thoughts from an Antipodean Indigenous Laywoman, Jenny Te Paa Daniel8. Church Music in Postcolonial Liturgical Celebration, Lim Swee Hong9. Praying Each Other’s Prayers: An Interreligious Dialogue, Cláudio CarvalhaesIII. Interfaith Collaboration10. Postcolonial Inter

Kwok Pui-lan is William F. Cole Professor of Christian Theology and Spirituality at Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.StephenBurns is Stewart Distinguished Lecturer in Liturgical and Practical Theology, co-coordinator of ministerial formation, and associate dean of Trinity College Theological School, University of Melbourne, Australia.

This book was helpful for me as I continue to explore the implications of postcolonial theory in ministry and practical theology. The useful bibliographies point the reader to recent important contributions in these fields. As any good scholarship does, this book not only answered questions for me, but it also gave me new questions to pose.... I recommend this book to both scholars and practitioners who care about how to minister to all people.

• Introduction: Postcolonial Practice of Ministry, Stephen BurnsI. Pastoral Leadership1. “Borrowed Clothes Will Never Keep You Warm”: Postcolonializing Pastoral Leadership, Emmanuel Yartekwei Lartey2. Literacies of Listening: Postcolonial Pastoral Leadership in Practice, Melinda A. McGarrah Sharp3. Metropolitan Community Church as Messy Space for Revisioning the Other Side of Pastoral Ministry, Mona West4. In Conversation: Womanist/Postcolonial/Pastoral, Stephanie MitchemII. Liturgical Celebration5. Postcolonial Practices on Eucharist, HyeRan Kim-Cragg6. Table Habits, Liturgical Pelau, and Displacing Conversation: A Postcolonial Excursion, Michael N. Jagessar7. Prayer Books, Postcolonialism, Power, and Politics: Some Thoughts from an Antipodean Indigenous Laywoman, Jenny Te Paa Daniel8. Church Music in Postcolonial Liturgical Celebration, Lim Swee Hong9. Praying Each Other’s Prayers: An Interreligious Dialogue, Cláudio CarvalhaesIII. Interfaith Collaboration10. Postcolonial Inter