This second article, Babel, Jerusalem and ... Kumba was originally written for the 50th anniversary of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Kumba in 2002. In the traditional exegesis Genesis 11 and Acts 2 have often been played off against each other. In this article I want to challenge this general Christian interpretation and establish a new balance between these two passages. Eventually I will use this intepretation to evaluate the missionary enterprise of the past, as well as to evaluate its implications for the missionary thinking in the African historical churches today, in this case the missionary thinking in the Presbyterian Church in Cameroon. The artical was later also published in the International Review of Mission, Vol. XCI...
CITATION: Cezula, N. S. 2016. The Chronicler as a biblical paradigm for a theology of reconstruction...
The present research has been aimed at investigating how imperialism and colonialism are located bot...
This article argues that the African eyes through which we are called to reread the Bible need to b...
This second article, Babel, Jerusalem and ... Kumba was originally written for the 50th anniversary ...
This second article, Babel, Jerusalem and ... Kumba was originally written for the 50th anniversary ...
This article questions whether a further gift of the Holy Spirit in Acts is the reversal of the curs...
The prophetic book of Zechariah is often neglected when studying the mission of God and his church. ...
J.T.A.G.M. van Ruiten, “Eden and the Temple: The Rewriting of Genesis 2:4-3:24 in the Book of Jubile...
While the essays in this volume contribute individually to collective reflection on the Bible in mis...
Prior to the translation of the Bible in Africa, Africans were already engaging with the Bible, ini...
This essay is a critical assessment of the shift in message and meaning of mission since the Edinbur...
My thesis reflects on the implications of 19th century missionary interventions for Africans, by dra...
This paper is discussing how the Bible is a challenge especially to Christian communities.I should b...
An issue that is closely related to the approaches and methodologies to biblical interpretation in A...
The article offers a concise presentation of the project linked to the Library Fund of the Pontifica...
CITATION: Cezula, N. S. 2016. The Chronicler as a biblical paradigm for a theology of reconstruction...
The present research has been aimed at investigating how imperialism and colonialism are located bot...
This article argues that the African eyes through which we are called to reread the Bible need to b...
This second article, Babel, Jerusalem and ... Kumba was originally written for the 50th anniversary ...
This second article, Babel, Jerusalem and ... Kumba was originally written for the 50th anniversary ...
This article questions whether a further gift of the Holy Spirit in Acts is the reversal of the curs...
The prophetic book of Zechariah is often neglected when studying the mission of God and his church. ...
J.T.A.G.M. van Ruiten, “Eden and the Temple: The Rewriting of Genesis 2:4-3:24 in the Book of Jubile...
While the essays in this volume contribute individually to collective reflection on the Bible in mis...
Prior to the translation of the Bible in Africa, Africans were already engaging with the Bible, ini...
This essay is a critical assessment of the shift in message and meaning of mission since the Edinbur...
My thesis reflects on the implications of 19th century missionary interventions for Africans, by dra...
This paper is discussing how the Bible is a challenge especially to Christian communities.I should b...
An issue that is closely related to the approaches and methodologies to biblical interpretation in A...
The article offers a concise presentation of the project linked to the Library Fund of the Pontifica...
CITATION: Cezula, N. S. 2016. The Chronicler as a biblical paradigm for a theology of reconstruction...
The present research has been aimed at investigating how imperialism and colonialism are located bot...
This article argues that the African eyes through which we are called to reread the Bible need to b...