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Volume 3, Issue 1

April 2017

Table of Content

5/5

​This issue explores a wide range of subjects. In the first essay, Andrew Mkwaila, writing from Malawi, explores the possible impact of a missio-Dei-shaped ecclesiology on the Malawi Assemblies of God. The second essay, written by Bernard Appiah, a Ghanaian based in Britain, holds neo-Pentecostal Christianity and African traditional religions in Ghana in a comparative tension as he discusses development as a means of missional engagement with locals Africans and the use of media. Kyama Mugambi’s essay discusses a model of partnership between a congregation in Germany and another in Kenya. William Obaga is a church-music historian of Kenyan origin but now writing in Germany. He explores the role of folk music in the inculturation of the gospel in Kenya — and by extension, across sub-Saharan Africa. The final essay, written by Harvey Kwiyani, focuses on the presence of African Christianity in Europe. Using the term of “blessed reflex”, he discusses the missionary potential of African churches in Europe; their opportunities and challenges.

Dr. Harvey Kwiyani
Executive Editor, MAJAM

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About MAJAM

MAJAM is established to provide a critical scholarly commentary on the development of mission within African Christianity, and the study thereof, both in Africa and in the Diaspora. It is about mission and the African peoples. Anyone can contribute, regardless of whether they are African or not. Articles have to reflect mission by or among Africans, in Africa or elsewhere. Subject of interest include African theology, African philosophy, African religions, leadership and others.

To submit an essay, please, contact missioafricanus@gmail.com. You will find our essay guidelines here.