Vashti, Esther, and the “no” and “yes” to Christian nationalism

This article examines Vashti and Esther together as a model for responding to dangerous power. I explore Christian nationalism formation as a destructive power in the United States and its far-reaching impact. To demonstrate the model’s potential, I survey Black women’s responses to Christian nationalism using Vashti and Esther’s “no” and “yes” as the framework. I argue both responses are valuable and sometimes necessary to survive and flourish in the face of white Christian nationalism.

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Publication Details

Journal
Review & Expositor
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/00346373251335324
Primary Topic
Islamic Studies and History
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Vashti, Esther, and the “no” and “yes” to Christian nationalism

Kamilah Hall Sharp
Review & Expositor
Islamic Studies and History
article

Vashti, Esther, and the “no” and “yes” to Christian nationalism

Kamilah Hall Sharp
article en

Abstract

This article examines Vashti and Esther together as a model for responding to dangerous power. I explore Christian nationalism formation as a destructive power in the United States and its far-reaching impact. To demonstrate the model’s potential, I survey Black women’s responses to Christian nationalism using Vashti and Esther’s “no” and “yes” as the framework. I argue both responses are valuable and sometimes necessary to survive and flourish in the face of white Christian nationalism.

Review & ExpositorVol. 121(3-4)
Chicago Theological Seminary (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 52%
Islamic Studies and History
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Vashti, Esther, and the “no” and “yes” to Christian nationalism — Kamilah Hall Sharp · Review & Expositor (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS