Oscar García-Johnson is Professor of Theology and Decolonial Studies at Fuller Seminary. An activist-scholar, he weaves philosophies of the South, cultural theory, decolonial theology, and Indigenous spirituality to reimagine church and society in a global context. His books include Spirit Outside the Gate, Theology Without Borders (co-authored), and The Mestizo/a Community of the Spirit. He is currently writing a seven-volume Spanish series titled Teología Nuevo Mundo. His recent English work, Embracing Fear: Christian Reexistence in the Trump Era, was published by Cascade Books.
""Decolonial Love in Times of Hatred is not merely a devotional or collection of spiritual reflections. It is a theological intervention, a pastoral provocation, and a prophetic challenge. In an era of rising ethno-nationalism, ecological devastation, and ideological fragmentation, García-Johnson offers us not escape--but engagement. His framework of decolonial love presents an urgent reorientation of a Christian discipleship toward embodied witness, prophetic tenderness, and public resistance. Its vision of 'All-The-Way Discipleship' offers healing to wounded individuals and reorientation to wounded systems."" --Elizabeth Conde-Frazier, Practical Theologian ""Decolonial Love in Times of Hatred is a prophetic reminder that our discipleship must be shaped not by empire or culture wars, but by the Spirit who calls us deeper into love. These pages invite us to resist shallow faith that bows to power and instead reimagine what it means to belong to God's kingdom. It is a courageous and necessary vision for those of us longing to follow Jesus all the way."" --Kat Armas, author of Abuelita Faith