We know how to live with one another until someone asks us to vote, fear, or fight as strangers. A reflection on religion, ethnic politics, and the interests behind a new U.S.–Nigeria partnership.
We know how to live with one another until someone asks us to vote, fear, or fight as strangers. A reflection on religion, ethnic politics, and the interests behind a new U.S.–Nigeria partnership.
We Must Return To Our Roots Whether we trace our heritage to Africa or elsewhere, being true to ourselves means reconnecting with …
African Colonial Churches: Here’s What Comes Next After centuries of avoiding the obvious, permit me to announce that the missionary era’s church …
The caste system is an artificial construction, a fixed and embedded ranking of human value that sets the presumed supremacy of one …
At the recent graduation ceremony for the Digital Faith Influencers Program, Bishop Godfrey Onah of the Nsukka Diocese delivered a powerful message to the young …
As the African Synodal Conversations comes to a conclusion, Sr. Nathalie Becquart, a xaveriene sister and undersecretary of the Synod of Bishops who plays a …
Ecumenism and Synodality are about more than structures; they’re about relationships. In today’s diverse Christian landscape, collaboration and unity are essential to …
Dans une époque marquée par la division et les conflits, l’Église se dresse comme un phare d’espoir, une famille où l’unité peut …
Only by uniting the Church through genuine collaboration can we build a future where all voices—bishops, clergy, and laypeople—truly shape our shared …
Co-responsibility in a synodal church means uniting leaders and laity to embrace their shared mission. In the African context, it calls for …
