For Black Boys: A triumphant exploration of black masculinity from a Christian playwright
By 
Kayode Adeniran2022-04-20T09:12:00
It took playwright Ryan Calais Cameron over a decade to write his play about six young Black men dealing with issues of faith, education, fatherhood, sex, racism and abuse. Kayode Adeniran found it gritty, compelling and surprisingly uplifting
Related articles
-
Real LifeLike Stormzy, my son was stabbed. Here’s 4 things the Church can do to tackle gun and knife crime
As Stormzy speaks about being stabbed and two men die in Brixton, Pastor Lorraine Jones Burrell shares her experience of losing her son to street violence, and encourages the Church to do more
-
Regular ColumnistsPlease make the effort to say my name
At this year’s Brits, rap artist Little Simz proudly walked on stage to collect her award for best new artist. “My name is Simbiatu Ajikawo. I’m from north London, Islington. I grew up on a council estate, I’m an independent artist and to be here tonight receiving ...
-
ReviewsDaughters of Eve: This documentary exposes misogyny in the Church
This film deserves an audience far wider than just those who are already critical of the Church’s patriarchal past, says Chine McDonald
More from Reviews
-
ReviewsChristians must respond to witchcraft and New Age spirituality. This booklet will help
As occult practices surge among young people and New Age spiritualities move into the mainstream, the Evangelical Alliance has published a much-needed guide to help Christians understand, engage with, and minister to those immersed in witchcraft, says former New Ager, Laura Maxwell
-
ReviewsThis outstanding book on cancer finds God in the darkest places
Can a cancer diagnosis ever be considered a vocation? Anglican priest Rev Lisa Barnett thinks so. Her deeply personal and moving account of faith, suffering and calling is a must-read, says our reviewer
-
ReviewsThis Christian book on near-death experiences fails to live up to its promises
Michael Zigarelli presents near-death experiences as compelling evidence for an afterlife. But an overreliance on anecdotes, unanswered sceptical objections and an uncertain link to Christianity leave his case less convincing than the title promises, says our reviewer
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud