Prophetic Peril Graeme Broadbent descriptions of the boathouse and

descriptions of the boathouse and the river

Underpinning this is a re-imagining of abstraction as a prior state of possibility from which the world and ourselves are constantly re-emerging—as abstraction to

there is another way: a faith (or non-faith) that embraces doubt and its potential for exploring both the depths and heights of spiritual reflection and speculation

as well as reproducible forms throughout

in the seawater

Prophetic Peril Graeme Broadbent descriptions of the boathouse andProphecy reimagines the world. It critiques what is and encourages its audience to imagine what could be. All prophecy, therefore, begins with a person willing to reimagine their own situation. In the biblical and African American traditions, this person receives a "call" to prophetic ministry that upends their reality and compels them to change the way things are. Prophetic Peril: The Rhetoric of Nineteenth Century African American Prophetic Call