This volume critically and constructively examines Jeremiah Wright Jr.’s life and legacy, focusing on his patriotic promotion of inclusion within the church and society. The mainstream media disrespectfully reduced Wright to a viral soundbite. The condemnation of Wright and the devaluing of his name and contributions testify to how black liberation theology and black prophetic witness and activism have been misunderstood by Christians in the United States across racial lines. The contributors offer a nuanced discussion of Wright’s sermons, ministry, and legacy. By revisiting Wright’s controversial sermons in the context of racial injustices during the presidencies of Barack Obama and Donald Trump, we contend that Wright exemplified a commitment to prophetic patriotism and courageously spoke the truth about national sins despite the costs. Prophetic patriotism has been and remains necessary to inspire America to strive to fulfill its noble democratic ideals. “The proclamation of Jeremiah Wright's unequivocal impact on faith, social justice, and political thought illuminates the significance of his scholarship in shaping the spiritual and political consciousness of marginalized communities through the lens of Black liberation theology. Wright's legacy, situated within this dynamic work, exemplifies the immeasurable and substantial history of Black religious thought, and offers clear insight into Dr. Wright's enduring influence on contemporary discourse around race, religion, and justice. Beyond noteworthy, this volume stands tall in communicating the message and the meaning of prophetic patriotism through the ministry and legacy of a notable African American prophet and priest.” ― Wayne E. Croft, Sr, Jeremiah A. Wright, Sr. Professor of Homiletics and Liturgics in African American Studies at United Lutheran Seminary, USA; Pastor, St. Paul's Baptist Church West Chester, USA Jonathan Chism is Associate Professor of History at the University of Houston-Downtown, USA. Earle Fisher is senior pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church and adjunct instructor of religion, communication, and African American studies at several local colleges and universities. LaMont Johnson is an independent scholar and Visiting Professor of Practical Theology at Turner Theological Seminary, USA.