Brill, 2005), Christianity, Missions and Ecumenism in Ghana (Accra: Asempa Publishers, 2009), and Strange Warmth: Wesleyan Perspectives on Renewal, Ministry and Discipleship (Accra: Asempa Publishers, 2011), among others. He is author of African Charismatics (Leiden: E.J. Asamoah-Gyadu is a member of the Lausanne Theology Working Group. He has served as visiting scholar to Harvard University (2004) Luther Seminary, Minnesota (2007) and the Overseas Ministries Study Center, New Haven (2012). Kwabena Asamoah-Gyadu (PhD) is Baëta-Grau Professor of African Christianity and Pentecostal/Charismatic Theology at the Trinity Theological Seminary, Accra, Ghana, where he also directs Graduate Studies and chairs the Center for the Study of Christianity in Africa. He is currently finalizing research on child-witch accusations conducted in Central Religion of Malawi entitled, “Social Outcomes of Child-Witch Accusations In Malawi: An Investigation of Discourses and Practices of Abundant Life Church Ministers.” This broaded his view of the country’s cultural diversity. Henock was born in Lilongwe and has been privileged to live in all the three Regions of Malawi. He holds a BA in Biblical Studies from African Bible College-Malawi (2004). Henock Katiyi Banda is a third year student at Africa International University (MDiv-Missions studies). He has co-checked biblical texts with many language projects. His research is oriented towards metaphor, translation, and applied linguistics. He grew up and lives in the northeastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo, a cross-cultural environment where geo-politico-economical, ethnic, and cultural confrontations can be observed.
After the completion of his PhD in 2011, he taught Semantics, Pragmatics and Vernacular Scriptures at Africa International University. He is also a lecturer at Institut Supérieur Pédagogique d’Aru. Her passion is to bring positive change in society through training men and women to address African realities using Biblical principles.Īndy Alo (PhD) is a Translation Consultant trainee with the Seed Company (TSC) and lecturer in the Translation Department at Shalom University of Bunia (USB). The focus of her doctoral study was on how church leaders in Jos and Kaduna, Nigeria, use the Bible to address issues of ethnic and religious conflict. from NEGST, an MA in Conflict Transformation at Eastern Mennonite University, and her DMiss from Fuller Theological Seminary. Priscilla Anyango Adoyo is the Peacebuilding Program Director at the Institute for the Study of African Realities, at Africa International University.
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