Christianity in Latin America: A History by Ondina E. González; Justo L. GonzálezPresents the important encounters between people, ideas, and events of Latin America. Offers an accessible and engaging review of the history of Christianity in Latin America with a widely ecumenical focus to foster understanding of the various forces shaping both Christianity and the region.
Crisis and Hope in Latin America: An Evangelical Perspective by Nunez, Emilio AntonioThis book provides a panoramic yet thorough study of evangelicalism in Latin America. Part one examines the historical, socio-political, and religious context. Part two probes into post-conciliar Roman Catholicism, the charismatic movements, contextualization, and social responsibility. Part three explores the implications for churches and mission agencies. Written by a prominent integral mission theologian.
Faces of Latin American Protestantism by Jose Miguez BoninoDistinguishes four "faces" with which Protestantism appears in Latin America: the mission and expansion of mainline churches, the evangelical missionary wave at the turn of the nineteenth century, the growth of Pentecostalism, and the Protestant immigration churches from Europe all along modern Latin American history.
The Gospel in Latin America: Historical Studies in Evangelicalism and the Global South by David W. Bebbington (Editor)A broad range of studies in the history of Latin American evangelicalism from experts in the field. Five chapters address issues affecting the whole of Latin America, including the relationship of evangelicalism to demography and the rise of the political ideology of Dominionism. A further five concentrate on developments in specific nations, such as evangelical intellectual life in Brazil and the forging of evangelical identity in Argentina.
Is Latin America Turning Protestant?: The Politics of Evangelical Growth by David StollThe first general account of the evangelical challenge to Catholic predominance, with special attention to the collision with liberation theology in Central America. David Stoll reinterprets the "invasion of the sects" as an evangelical awakening, part of a wider religious reformation which could redefine the basis of Latin American politics.