Who Do You Say That I Am? (e-bog) af -
Ngaruiya, David K. (redaktør)

Who Do You Say That I Am? e-bog

104,11 DKK
For the church, there can be no more significant question than Christ's Who do you say that I am?It is the cornerstone upon which all of Christian faith and praxis must stand. In this volume, the sixth from the Africa Society of Evangelical Theology, contributors explore thequestion of Christ's identity - and its implications for the global church - from a distinctly Africanperspective. Engagin…
For the church, there can be no more significant question than Christ's Who do you say that I am?It is the cornerstone upon which all of Christian faith and praxis must stand. In this volume, the sixth from the Africa Society of Evangelical Theology, contributors explore thequestion of Christ's identity - and its implications for the global church - from a distinctly Africanperspective. Engaging biblical studies, church history, and applications for missions, discipleship,and inter-religious dialogue, these essays utilize African hermeneutics and rich cultural perspectivesto shed light on Christ's contextual relevance for Africa and for the world. The final sectionis dedicated to the memory of John S. Mbiti, the father of modern African theology, who passedaway in 2019.
E-bog 104,11 DKK
Forfattere Ngaruiya, David K. (redaktør)
Udgivet 05.11.2021
Længde 478 sider
Genrer HRCM
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781839736124

For the church, there can be no more significant question than Christ's Who do you say that I am?It is the cornerstone upon which all of Christian faith and praxis must stand. In this volume, the sixth from the Africa Society of Evangelical Theology, contributors explore thequestion of Christ's identity - and its implications for the global church - from a distinctly Africanperspective. Engaging biblical studies, church history, and applications for missions, discipleship,and inter-religious dialogue, these essays utilize African hermeneutics and rich cultural perspectivesto shed light on Christ's contextual relevance for Africa and for the world. The final sectionis dedicated to the memory of John S. Mbiti, the father of modern African theology, who passedaway in 2019.