A critical analysis of how Maasai informants read some selected Old Testament texts that are thought to have an appeal to people with semi/nomadic ways of life.

The growth of the Christian church in sub-Saharan Africa is reflected in a wide range of attempts at contextualizing Christian theology and biblical interpretation in Africa. Theologians and biblical scholars relate the historical traditions and sources of Christianity to the socio- and religio-cultural context of Africa. This series aims at making African theology and biblical interpretation its subject as well as object, as the concerns of African theologians and biblical interpreters will be analyzed.

In the context of the Lutheran Church in Nigeria, Gongola Diocese, this book examines the issues of the interpretation, transmission, and appropriation of the doctrine of . Ultimately, the author argues that the employment of intercultural communication in transmitting the message of will be successful in helping address this problem.