Mujerista theology has been in existence for at least two decades. It has come about because there is a perceived need for a theology that addressed the needs of Latin American women. Yet mujerista theology, as with any other theology, has problems. This book examines those problems from a conservative Christian perspective and offers the reader some things to ponder when thinking about mujerista theology and its consequences. This book assists readers in gaining a more open yet cautious understanding of mujerista theology, its place at the table of contemporary and feminist theology, and its challenges and consequences for the Church of Jesus Christ and Christian theology in the 21st century.