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Our world has been divided into two distinct eras, the pre-coronavirus era and the post-coronavirus era. In the post-coronavirus era, everything is changing about how we live, think, work, study, travel, worship, do business and socialize. Our dispositions to the changes will determine what the post-coronavirus world will look like for us. Rigidity will be a great undoing for many in the days to come. We all have to prepare to learn, unlearn and relearn new skills in order to survive the impact of the pandemic. The church in Africa, and, indeed, ECWA is not immune to the changes taking place.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Our world has been divided into two distinct eras, the pre-coronavirus era and the post-coronavirus era. In the post-coronavirus era, everything is changing about how we live, think, work, study, travel, worship, do business and socialize. Our dispositions to the changes will determine what the post-coronavirus world will look like for us. Rigidity will be a great undoing for many in the days to come. We all have to prepare to learn, unlearn and relearn new skills in order to survive the impact of the pandemic. The church in Africa, and, indeed, ECWA is not immune to the changes taking place. If the church in Africa and beyond is to survive and be of impact in this new-normal era of the world, then it must be like the men of Issachar, 'who understood the times and knew what Israel should do . . .' (1 Chronicles 12:32). This book examines the effects of the coronavirus lockdown on corporate worship in ECWA. It discusses the response of ECWA to the same and extrapolates the implications to the church in Africa. These implications are important for the future of evangelical Christianity in Africa so the church can strategise to minister in the face of the new realities introduced by the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic.
Autorenporträt
Babatomiwa Moses Owojaiye serves with the Evangelical Church Winning All (ECWA) as a pastor of First ECWA, Ilorin, Nigeria and as an adjunct faculty member of ECWA Theological Seminary, Igbaja. He is the founder and CEO of The Centre for Biblical Christianity in Africa, an initiative established to contribute to the deepening of the roots of biblical Christianity in Africa and to the widening of the transformative impact of the Christian message in the public sphere. Babatomiwa holds a PhD in World Christianity from Africa International University in partnership with the University of Edinburgh. He is married to Margaret, and the union is blessed with children.