Weteriana Methodism re-examines the Wesleyan mission's impact in Aotearoa New Zealand from 1819 onwards, centering on indigenous voices and perspectives.
Edited by Peter Lineham, and published in association with the Wesley Historical Society (NZ), this collection of essays illuminates the complexities of Māori engagement with Christianity, providing essential insights for understanding the enduring legacy of Methodism today.
Read this book to:
- Gain a deeper understanding of the complex history of Methodism in Aotearoa New Zealand.
- Explore the diverse voices and experiences of Māori communities in relation to the Wesleyan mission.
- Challenge traditional narratives and gain new perspectives on missionary history.
- Enhance your knowledge of indigenous studies and colonial impacts on faith communities.
- Contribute to meaningful conversations about the legacy of Christian missions in contemporary society.
- Enjoy a well-researched and engaging collection that fosters critical thinking and reflection.
Features
- A collection of essays from prominent historians and scholars.
- Focus on Māori perspectives and experiences with the Wesleyan mission.
- Examination of the roles of early Māori supporters and missionary women.
- A bicentennial reflection that contextualises the past within today's societal issues.
- Richly detailed analysis combining historical research with contemporary relevance.
- Ideal for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the intersections of faith, culture, and history.
