Ofelia Ortega is a theologian, professor, and pastor of the Prebyterian Reformed Church in Cuba. She is the first woman to serve as the President of the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Matanzas, Cuba, and has worked for the World Council of Churches as Executive Secretary and President.

Ortega stays away from the encrypted, abstract, metaphysical language of the academy. Instead, her style is sharp and concrete in naming things for what they are. Cuban Feminist Theology tackles relevant themes with the Caribbean strongwind of its critical apparatus but also with the fresh breeze ofits lively text.

• Part I. Religious Life in the Historical and Social Context of CubaIntroduction to Part I1.Socio-economic, Political and Ecclesial Reality of Cuba2.The Influence of the Missionary Heritage on Cuban Culture3.Overview of Protestant Theology in Cuba during the Revolutionary Period4.Encounters and VisionsPart II. The Church and Pastoral Ministry from a Global and Cuban PerspectiveIntroduction to Part II5.Revolutionary Hope in the Church after Christendom6.Ministry and Power: Changes in the Exercise of Leadership7.Prophetic Presence in the Daily Life of the People. The Missionary Movement: From Difficulty to Common Good8.Networks and Alternative Relationships: Building Bridges in Our CommunitiesPart III. Women and Theology with a Focus on Cuba and the CaribbeanIntroduction to Part III9.The Cuban Woman, Her Revolutionary Role and Her Struggle for Liberation within the Revolution and the Church10.Ethical Problems and the Caribbean Woman’s Commitment to Life11.The Commu