The purpose of this book is to combine perspectives of scholars from Africa on Child Theology from a variety of theological sub-disciplines to provide some theological and ministerial perspectives on this topic. The book disseminates original research and new developments in this study field, especially as relevant to the African context. In the process it addresses also the global need to hear voices from Africa in this academic field. It aims to convey the importance of considering Africa’s children in theologising. The different chapters represent diverse methodologies, but the central and common focus is to approach the subject from the viewpoint of Africa’s children. The individual authors’ varied theological sub-disciplinary dispositions contribute to the unique and distinct character of the book. Almost all chapters are theoretical orientated with less empirical but more qualitative research, although some of the chapters refer to empirical research that the authors have performed in the past. Most of the academic literature in the field of Child Theologies is from American or British-European origin. The African context is fairly absent in this discourse, although it is the youngest continent and presents unique and relevant challenges. This book was written by theological scholars from Africa, focussing on Africa’s children. It addresses not only theoretical challenges in this field but also provides theological perspectives for ministry with children and for important social change. Written from a variety of theological sub-disciplines, the book is aimed at scholars across theological sub-disciplines, especially those theological scholars interested in the intersections between theology, childhood studies and African cultural or social themes. It addresses themes and provides insights that are also relevant for specialist leaders and professionals in this field. No part of the book was plagiarised from another publication or published elsewhere.
2004, Report of the Cape Town consultation on child theology 25–27 February 2004, Child Theology Movement, London. Collier, J. (ed.), 2006, Report of the Cambridge (UK) consultation on child theology 8–10 September 2004, Child Theology ...
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... Welcoming Africa's children – Theological and ministry perspectives. AOSIS, Cape Town. http://www. dx.doi. org/10.4102/aosis.2016.waccs13.02. Grobbelaar, J. & Breed, G. (eds.). 2016a. Welcoming Africa's children – Theological and ministry ...
Practical Theology from Global Perspectives Rosalind Tan, Nativity A. Petallar, Lucy A. Hefford. Bibliography. Africa Study Bible: New Living Translation. Illinois: Oasis International, 2016. Bunge, Marcia J. “A more vibrant theology of ...
... Welcoming Africa's children – Theological and ministry perspectives, e-book, viewed 15 May 2017, from http://books.aosis. co.za/index.php/ob/catalog/book/34. http://doi.org/10.4102/aosis.2016. waccs13 Groome, T.H., 1980, Christian religious ...
... Theological Practices that Matter. Geneva: Lutheran University Press. pp. 85-99. Ibid. Grobbelaar, J. & Breed, G ... Children in Africa (Case studies: Zimbabwe). Théologie Africaine, église et sociétés, 11:211-235. Burgess, R.H. 2011 ...
"Theologians rethink and reinterpret theological doctrines and practices regarding the strengths and vulnerabilities of one of the world's most exploited and marginalized groups: children"--
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While explaining basic Christian beliefs, Theology Brewed in an African Pot also clarifies the differences between an African view of religion and a more Eurocentric understanding of religion.
Dr. Randy Stinson and Dr. Timothy Paul Jones have been the primary architects of the theological foundations for whathas become known as “family-equipping ministry”—a recognition that the generations need one another and that parents ...