THE CHRISTIAN CONCEPT OF GOD IN UGANDA - KAGOYA, MIRIA
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Before Christianity was introduced in Uganda, Ugandans had their traditional religion and culture. However, to the missionaries who spread the gospel, the traditional cultures seemed barbaric and heathen. Therefore, those who accepted Christianity had to deal away with their cultures and practices. For instance, they had to use foreign languages, music, instruments and cultures.Is it possible? There has been a growing desire among the Baganda Christians that they should practice Christianity/understand God within their own context and cultures. This is due to the fact that there is a great…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Before Christianity was introduced in Uganda, Ugandans had their traditional religion and culture. However, to the missionaries who spread the gospel, the traditional cultures seemed barbaric and heathen. Therefore, those who accepted Christianity had to deal away with their cultures and practices. For instance, they had to use foreign languages, music, instruments and cultures.Is it possible? There has been a growing desire among the Baganda Christians that they should practice Christianity/understand God within their own context and cultures. This is due to the fact that there is a great similarity between the Christian teaching about God and that of the Baganda. However, to the Baganda, they feel the Christian teaching about 'God' is not satisfying them. To the baganda/Ugandans, god/God is always with them, they worship him through everything that is within their reach, yet 'Christianity' seems to be offering one option of worshipping God only in the churches. This book offersguidelines on how Christianity and in particular the concept of God can be understood/practised contextually.
Autorenporträt
Miria Kagoya born 8th.05.1983,has a BA (Philosophy and Philosophy) from Makerere University and Masters (Global Studies)from the School of Mission and Theology Stavanger, Norway. Christianity and in particular the concept of God can be practised locally and culturally yet remain Universal without losing its originality.