Across Africa, pastors and lay Christians who would love to attend Bible school but can’t afford to do so are being approached—and seemingly befriended—by strangers offering them the chance to do so for free.
This is the final article in our series on comparing a theology of the cross with the theology of glory.
In the first article of this three-part series, we confronted the glory-seeking tendencies of African Christianity by recovering Martin Luther’s biblical insight: God reveals himself not in human strength or success, but in...
Only a cross-shaped faith can transform a glory-hungry continent. The African church stands at a crossroads.
Originally published on [Platform]
Originally published on [Platform]. Life in Africa is often lived in the tension of joy and sorrow.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints uses Christian terminology, but its underlying theology is radically different.
On January 13th, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) announced a two-week “open house” in April for its newly completed Nairobi Kenya Temple.
In today’s world, we are constantly catechised to believe that a fulfilling and God-honouring Christian life can be lived privately.
Growing up, I vividly remember my grandmother praying for us each time we embarked on our four-hour journey back home to Kiambu from Embu, Kenya.
