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The book is a significant new analysis of African Pentecostal theology of humanity. In particular, it offers a new, more comprehensive interpretation of African Pentecostal theology of humanity 'in Christ', which author Chammah J. Kaunda views in terms of becoming, transcending and flourishing. The book takes an interdisciplinary approach, fostering dialogue with African studies and Pentecostal studies, but also with a broad spectrum of disciplines and approaches: post-colonial studies, theology, religious studies, cultural anthropology, and philosophy. The aim is to construct a new conceptual…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The book is a significant new analysis of African Pentecostal theology of humanity. In particular, it offers a new, more comprehensive interpretation of African Pentecostal theology of humanity 'in Christ', which author Chammah J. Kaunda views in terms of becoming, transcending and flourishing. The book takes an interdisciplinary approach, fostering dialogue with African studies and Pentecostal studies, but also with a broad spectrum of disciplines and approaches: post-colonial studies, theology, religious studies, cultural anthropology, and philosophy. The aim is to construct a new conceptual metaphor, the poetics of mysticality, materiality and plasticity. In the Bemba (Zambian) notion of Muntu, the author identifies not only a metaphor but also a local African resource for excavating and understanding the deeper roots of African Pentecostal theology of humanism.

Anyone interested in African Pentecostalism, World Christianity, Christian spirituality, African theology, and the sociology of religion will find in this book a wide range of interesting and fresh perspectives.


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Autorenporträt
Chammah J. Kaunda obtained a PhD in African theology and Christianity from the University of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. He is currently Assistant Professor of World Christianity and Mission Studies at the United Graduate School of Theology, Yonsei University, Korean Republic. He is also Extraordinary Professor in the Department of Religion and Theology at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa. His current research interests focus on Afri-Pentecostalisticity in its critical engagement with decoloniality, poetics of mysticality and materiality, and the intellectual history of African theological ideas. Kaunda draws on various theoretical approaches including critical Africana theories, African philosophy and theology, decolonial theology, black liberation theology, missiology, ecumenism anthropology, and political, gender, and ecological theologies. He has authored over 100 (and counting) peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters for internationally renowned journals and book publishers. He also co-edited over six volumes, authored one book, and co-authored one book. He has been a guest editor for various academic journals. In 2018 he was recognized in the list of the top 10 most published researchers under 40 at the University of KwaZulu-Natal.

Rezensionen
"In The Paradox of Becoming: Pentecostalicity, Planetarity, and Africanity, Kaunda does Pentecostalism a great and fundamental service by bringing it into critical engagement not only with the emerging trope of planetary re-imagination of human possibilities, but by also enlivening the boundary of humanity and African Pentecostalism through attention to a Muntu-African narrative of becoming and liberation. This is a book that opens up multiple conversations that deeply disrupt our many certainties about theology, society, sacredness and humanity itself." -Adeshina Afolayan, Professor of African Philosophy, University of Ibadan