Abstract
Dreams are subjective, personal, political and public. This essay is my dream, my subjective story, my migrant story, my longing, my theology of dreams. Dreams are depicted as divine intrusions in human lives and inform us when engaging with powers and principalities. A political theology of Amos’s dream of a basket of summer fruit (a decolonial image) is presented as a wakeup call for the Christian church, and all people, not to succumb to interpretations of abundance, prosperity, blessing and auspiciousness. Rather, we must stand up for the values of Jesus Christ by contesting the oppressive systems and structures around us.
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