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Asian American Apostate: Losing Religion and Finding Myself at an Evangelical University
Coles
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Asian American Apostate: Losing Religion and Finding Myself at an Evangelical University in Grande Prairie, AB
Current price: $16.79
Original price: $20.99

Coles
Asian American Apostate: Losing Religion and Finding Myself at an Evangelical University in Grande Prairie, AB
Current price: $16.79
Original price: $20.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information and pricing may vary - to confirm current pricing, availability, shipping, and return information please contact Coles. In the event of a pricing discrepancy, the retailer's price will apply.
"Asian American Apostate is a stunning contribution to the topic of deconstruction and leaving high-demand religion that for too long has been almost exclusively occupied by White voices."
**-**Bradley Onishi, host of Straight White American Jesus and author of Preparing for War: The Extremist History of White Christian Nationalism-and What Comes Next
R. Scott Okamoto had no idea that his job as an English teacher at an evangelical Christian college meant facing bigotry as an Asian American and faux intellectualism as a teacher-and what it would mean for his own journey.
Asian American Apostate is a wry and ironic story of leaving religion while teaching at an evangelical university. The often-chilling accounts Okamoto tells reveal that such schools, where prayer and trite theological debate erupt in any lecture, demonstrate anything but higher education. From a classroom declaration against interracial marriage because it causes painful pregnancies, to grading a paper entitled, "Why Obama Is a Nazi," and to the times Okamoto was disciplined by school officials for keeping standards for writing, you'll get the inside story of how America's evangelical schools encourage not a life of the mind but White cultural power. More than that, you'll see how Okamoto found clarity about who he was not, and who he was coming to be.
Read along as Okamoto recounts his difficult, unlikely, and ultimately encouraging journey, one that will immerse you in the search for a deeper and more expansive life.
"Asian American Apostate is a stunning contribution to the topic of deconstruction and leaving high-demand religion that for too long has been almost exclusively occupied by White voices."
**-**Bradley Onishi, host of Straight White American Jesus and author of Preparing for War: The Extremist History of White Christian Nationalism-and What Comes Next
R. Scott Okamoto had no idea that his job as an English teacher at an evangelical Christian college meant facing bigotry as an Asian American and faux intellectualism as a teacher-and what it would mean for his own journey.
Asian American Apostate is a wry and ironic story of leaving religion while teaching at an evangelical university. The often-chilling accounts Okamoto tells reveal that such schools, where prayer and trite theological debate erupt in any lecture, demonstrate anything but higher education. From a classroom declaration against interracial marriage because it causes painful pregnancies, to grading a paper entitled, "Why Obama Is a Nazi," and to the times Okamoto was disciplined by school officials for keeping standards for writing, you'll get the inside story of how America's evangelical schools encourage not a life of the mind but White cultural power. More than that, you'll see how Okamoto found clarity about who he was not, and who he was coming to be.
Read along as Okamoto recounts his difficult, unlikely, and ultimately encouraging journey, one that will immerse you in the search for a deeper and more expansive life.




















