Themes in the Christian History of Central AfricaTerence O. Ranger, John C. Weller |
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
The Interaction of the MBona Cult and Christianity | 14 |
the Use | 30 |
The Mwana Lesa Movement of 1925 | 45 |
Heathen Practices in the Urban and Rural Parts of Maran | 76 |
Introduction | 85 |
The Influence of Livingstonia Mission upon the Form | 98 |
African Development | 135 |
With Hope Unconquered and Unconquerable | 152 |
Adrian Hastings Research Officer School of Oriental | 175 |
The Influence on National Affairs of Alston May Bishop | 195 |
Introduction | 215 |
InterChurch Cooperation in Rhodesias Towns 196272 | 238 |
the Rukwadzano Women | 256 |
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Common terms and phrases
A.M.E. Church administration African Methodist African religions African sisters African societies Anglican Arthur Shearly Cripps Bishop Broken Hill Bulawayo Catholic Central Africa centre Chaminuka Chewa chiefs Chinsali Chiremba Christ Christian colonial congregation contemplative Council of Churches Cripps Cripps's district Dominican sisters ecumenical Epworth European evidence father headman ideas influence interview Karonga Kaunda Kololo Lala leaders leadership live Livingstonia Livingstonia mission London Lubwa Lusaka M'Bona cult Malawi Mang'anja Membe membership minister mission stations Missionary Conference Mwana Lesa movement Mwenzo National Ndola Ngoni Northern Rhodesia Nyasa Nyasaland Nyau Nyau societies Nyendwa paper Phiri political prayer preachers prophet protest religious Rukwadzano rural Salisbury Shaiwila Shona shrine Siwale social South Africa Southern spirit Sukuta Swaka T. O. Ranger Tanganyika teachers Tengani tion Tomo's towns traditional tribal village Watch Tower welfare associations Wesleyan witchcraft witches women young Zambia