South Africa can fulfill a spiritual traveler well beyond one's wildest dreams. Durban, Pretoria, and Johannesburg offer plenty of deep and profound experiences. In this volume, Andrew Bushard shares both the mundane and extraordinary joys of South Africa. 26 pages; 25 poems.
Despite its economic conditions and poverty, Zimbabwe enchants, calls, and satisfies. Zimbabwe offers much opportunity for spiritual growth for the serious traveler. In this book, Andrew Bushard reflects about his experiences in Zimbabwe, inspiring all to live a better life. 26 pages; 25 poems.
It seems like almost no one has even heard of Swaziland, South Africa's neighbor, which we ought to consider unfortunate because Swaziland offers much to all visitors. Swaziland, one of the few remaining absolute monarchies in existence, stands apart as an unique country. So if you like, read this poetry book to better appreciate this unknown country. 26 pages; 25 poems.
Hidden in Scandinavia, Iceland charms like few countries do. Iceland's uniqueness can enchant for a lifetime. Read about this delightful land and who knows maybe you too will find Iceland calling you. 26 pages; 25 poems.
Are you living life at the highest levels? Are you using each job assignment to fulfill yourself the most? If not, why are you short changing yourself? Now is the time to live the life of your dreams. Don't delay; read about how to use free speech to achieve self-actualization today. 34 pages.
What is African theology? What are its distinctive traits and characteristics, modes of investigation, and style of expression? Can African theology reach wider and run deeper than simple propositional articulation? What concerns and special circumstances have shaped its outlook? What unique burdens or hurdles imposed by the past must African theology surmount? What challenges and opportunities lie before it? What are African theology’s prospects? As a field of Christian engagement, is it condemned to be only an appendage to theology imported from the West and the North? Or does it have a distinctive contribution to make and gifts to share, not just within the continent of Africa, but also with the Christian world at large? These questions exercise the mind and soul of the African church. A worthy capstone to a lifetime of service as a theologian, educator, and ecumenical leader, this volume offers John Samuel Pobee’s considered and mature reflections on issues he raised nearly forty years ago when he published Toward an African Theology.