Who thinks to thank a vulture—or the people whose quiet work sustains our daily lives? A poisoning in Kruger National Park invites us to notice hidden contributions and remove the obstacles that make them unsafe.
Who thinks to thank a vulture—or the people whose quiet work sustains our daily lives? A poisoning in Kruger National Park invites us to notice hidden contributions and remove the obstacles that make them unsafe.
Can someone be both deeply Christian and deeply rooted in Indigenous spiritual traditions? This article explores how these two spiritual paths can …
A spiritual reflection honoring Pope Francis as a New World Ancestor within African traditions, recognizing his transition and eternal communion with the Creator.
A call to challenge the ongoing presence of Christ’s crucifixion in today’s world, challenging silent spirituality and calling for an active, living memorial that confronts injustice and suffering.
Every year during holy week, Christians around the world commemorate Jesus’ final days on earth, beginning with his triumphant entry into Jerusalem …
“NA” is one of the most essential words in the Igbo language. Despite its apparent simplicity, “NA” plays a vital role in …
Luke 15:11-32 is traditionally known as the Parable of the Prodigal Son. It tells the story of a father and his two …
The Alienation and the Creator’s Call to Sacred Spaces We’ve long neglected one vital aspect of theology: how our liturgical songs can …
Is Okeite Part of Igbo Religion? The Heart of the Debate Is Okeite part of the Igbo religion, or has it diverged from the …
We All Need the Wisdom of African Traditional Religion African Traditional Religion (ATR) has recently been the subject of hot debate among …
