| Sumario: | The article focuses on recent scholarly works that explore themes of domination, particularly through the lens of the Doctrine of Christian Discovery and its implications for Indigenous rights and racial justice. It highlights various books that address the intersections of Indigenous values, anti-Black discrimination in religious practices, and the historical and contemporary impacts of white evangelical racism. Notable titles include Philip P. Arnold's examination of Indigenous methodologies, Danielle Boaz's analysis of legal challenges faced by practitioners of African-derived religions, and Anthea Butler's critique of white evangelicalism's role in perpetuating systemic racism. The article emphasizes the urgency of addressing these issues to foster a more equitable future.
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