000			01261nam a2200265Ia 4500
003			SAIACS
005			20221001150150.0
008			120618s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a0829814493
020			_a9780829814491
040			_cSAIACS
082			_a268.082 _bW519D
100			_aWestfield, N. Lynne _95858
245			_a Dear sisters : a womanist practice of hospitality /
260			_aCleveland _bThe Pilgrim Press _c©2001
300			_ax, 134 Pages _b21.5 cm
505			_gWhat allows African American women not just to survive, but to become resilient? N. Lynne Westfield finds an answer to this question as she examines the Dear Sisters' Literary Group. As a Womanist scholar, Westfield reflects on the ways in which the hospitality of the group relates to the long-standing African American tradition of concealed gatherings, the Christian tradition of hospitality, and Christian education.
650			_aAfrican American women - Religious life _95859
650			_aAfrican American women - Social conditions. _95860
650			_aAfrican American women - Social life and customs _95861
650			_aChristian Education.
650			_aHospitality - United States _95862
650			_aWomanist Theology. _91336
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c46591 _d46591