"God of the Oppressed" by James H. Cone explores the relationship between God and those who are marginalized in society, particularly within the African American experience. Cone argues that God's identity is intertwined with the struggles of the oppressed, emphasizing that liberation theology must take into account the struggles faced by disenfranchised populations. This work challenges traditional notions of theology by prioritizing the voices and experiences of those who have been historically marginalized. The...