"A Puerto Rican Decolonial Theology" is a profound non-fiction book that explores the themes of identity, suffering, and hope in the stories of the Puerto Rican people. It highlights the anthropological, soteriological, and eschatological aspects of a decolonial theology that emerges from the unique experiences of the Puerto Rican community. Through an interdisciplinary methodology that brings literature and theology into dialogue, the oppression, resistance, and theological vision of this community become visible. The book uses personal stories from Puerto Rican families and communities as authoritative contextual references to illuminate the prophetic voices of Puerto Rican literature and theology, advocating for the liberation of a suffering people both on the island and in the diaspora. It positions itself within the continuum of contextual theology and diasporic religious studies in the United States and contributes to research in the interdisciplinary field of decolonial and postcolonial studies.