What question did this study set out to answer?

The aim is to explore how Mark 3:31–35 can inform new forms of kinship in global Black thought.

March 4, 2026Open Access

Transdiasporic Covenants: Mark 3:31-35 and the Decolonial Reconfiguration of Kinship in Global Black Thought

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This article demonstrates kinship reconfiguration using Mark 3:31-35 in Black Christian contexts, suggesting a new theological framework.

The aim is to explore how Mark 3:31–35 can inform new forms of kinship in global Black thought.
Examined the theological implications of Mark 3:31–35
Utilized postcolonial, womanist, and queer theoretical frameworks
Conducted exegetical analysis and comparative studies across the Caribbean, Black Britain, and South Africa
Proposed transdiasporic covenants as alternatives to genealogical nationalism
Identified Mark 3:31–35 as an anti-national ecclesiology
Highlighted the text's potential for migration theology and refugee ecclesiology

Mark Edward Chard (2026) studied this question.

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