-
The Rites of Initiation in Christian Liturgy and in Igbo Traditional Society
Towards the Inculturation of Christian Liturgy in Igbo Land©2004 Thesis -
Impact of Religion on Business Ethics in Europe and the Muslim World
Islamic versus Christian Tradition©1999 Thesis -
Authenticity of Belief in African (Igbo) Traditional Religion
A Critical Appraisal in the Light of Christian Faith©2015 Thesis -
Metaphysik zwischen Tradition und Aufklärung
Wolffs "theologia naturalis" im Kontext seines Gesamtwerkes©2016 Thesis -
The Traditional African Concept of God and the Christian Concept of God
Chukwu bụ ndụ – God is Life (The Igbo Perspective)©2004 Thesis -
The Holy Spirit and Salvation in African Christian Theology
Imagining a More Hopeful Future for Africa©2010 Monographs -
Religious Traditions and Personal Stories
Women Working as Priests, Ministers and Rabbis©2005 Thesis -
Christian Poetry in the Post-Christian Day: Geoffrey Hill, R. S. Thomas, Elizabeth Jennings
©2009 Postdoctoral Thesis -
Gender, Tradition and Renewal
©2005 Conference proceedings -
Bible in the Christian Orthodox Tradition
This series aims at exploring and evaluating the various aspects of biblical traditions as studied, understood, taught, and lived in the Christian communities that spoke and wrote – and some continue speaking and writing – in the Aramaic, Arabic, Armenian, Coptic, Georgian, Romanian, Syriac, and other languages of the Orthodox family of churches. A particular focus of this series is the incorporation of the various methodologies and hermeneutics used for centuries in these Christian communities, into the contemporary critical approaches, in order to shed light on understanding the message of the Bible. Each monograph in the series will engage in critical examination of issues raised by contemporary biblical research. Scholars in the fields of biblical text, manuscripts, canon, hermeneutics, theology, lectionary, Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha will have an enormous opportunity to share their academic findings with a worldwide audience. Manuscripts and dissertations, incorporating a variety of approaches and methodologies to studying the Bible in the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox traditions – including, but not limited to, theological, historiographic, philological and literary – are welcome. This series aims at exploring and evaluating the various aspects of biblical traditions as studied, understood, taught, and lived in the Christian communities that spoke and wrote – and some continue speaking and writing – in the Aramaic, Arabic, Armenian, Coptic, Georgian, Romanian, Syriac, and other languages of the Orthodox family of churches. A particular focus of this series is the incorporation of the various methodologies and hermeneutics used for centuries in these Christian communities, into the contemporary critical approaches, in order to shed light on understanding the message of the Bible. Each monograph in the series will engage in critical examination of issues raised by contemporary biblical research. Scholars in the fields of biblical text, manuscripts, canon, hermeneutics, theology, lectionary, Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha will have an enormous opportunity to share their academic findings with a worldwide audience. Manuscripts and dissertations, incorporating a variety of approaches and methodologies to studying the Bible in the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox traditions – including, but not limited to, theological, historiographic, philological and literary – are welcome. This series aims at exploring and evaluating the various aspects of biblical traditions as studied, understood, taught, and lived in the Christian communities that spoke and wrote – and some continue speaking and writing – in the Aramaic, Arabic, Armenian, Coptic, Georgian, Romanian, Syriac, and other languages of the Orthodox family of churches. A particular focus of this series is the incorporation of the various methodologies and hermeneutics used for centuries in these Christian communities, into the contemporary critical approaches, in order to shed light on understanding the message of the Bible. Each monograph in the series will engage in critical examination of issues raised by contemporary biblical research. Scholars in the fields of biblical text, manuscripts, canon, hermeneutics, theology, lectionary, Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha will have an enormous opportunity to share their academic findings with a worldwide audience. Manuscripts and dissertations, incorporating a variety of approaches and methodologies to studying the Bible in the Eastern and Oriental Orthodox traditions – including, but not limited to, theological, historiographic, philological and literary – are welcome.
6 publications
-
Orthodox Christianity and Human Rights in Europe
A Dialogue Between Theological Paradigms and Socio-Legal Pragmatics©2018 Edited Collection -
Speaking of a Fabulous Ghost
In Search of Theological Criteria, with Special Reference to the Debate on Salvation in African Christian Theology©2002 Thesis -
Prophetic Christianity in Western Kenya
Political, Cultural and Theological Aspects of African Independent Churches©2008 Thesis -
Canonical Marriage Preparation in the Igbo Tradition in the Light of Canon 1063 of the 1983 Code of Canon Law
Canonical Norms and Inculturation©2014 Thesis -
The Inculturation of Christianity in Africa
Antecedents and Guidelines from the New Testament and the Early Church©2006 Monographs -
Contextualising Early Christian Martyrdom
©2011 Edited Collection -
Advaita, Christianity and the Third Space
Abhishiktananda and Bede Griffiths in India©2020 Monographs -
Female Images of God in Christian Worship
In the Spirituality of "TongSungGiDo</I> of the Korean Church©2014 Monographs