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Elements of the Prayer of St. Benedict as a foundation for an epistemology of faithBateman, Terence James 08 1900 (has links)
A dynamic interpretation of the Prayer of St. Benedict provides a methodology for understanding and explicating Christian faith consistent with enduring elements in the theological tradition and meaningful to the contemporary milieu. Within the overarching structure of the Prayer as a meta-paradigm, are three subsidiary paradigms that describe characteristics of approaches to faith. The structure, content, and intention of the Prayer reveal these to be experiential, critical, and transcendental. Wisdom is asserted as integrating and orienting the discussion, which is a constructed on a Personalist foundation and is a postcritical reflection on faith. Faith is grounded in the affirmations and assumptions of faith, discerned in the enfolding appeals, and the supplications, a basis for an expository discourse on the dimensions of faith. / Systematic Theology & Theological Ethics / M. Th. (Systematic Theology)
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A historical-educational investigation into missionary education in South Africa with special reference to mission schools in BushbuckridgeNdlovu, Ntshamatiko Boy Elliot 11 1900 (has links)
This research investigates and discusses missionary education in South Africa in general, and
in the Bushbuckridge (BBR) area in particular, during the period 1910-1973. It also
investigates and highlights how missionaries from various church denominations from Europe
and the United States of America, spread the Word of God in South Africa. This research
reveals that they founded and provided educational assistance to illiterate Black people. in
order to enable thein to read the Bible, as effective means of realising their goals of
Christianisation, evangelisation and civilisation.
This study also finds that mi.ssionaries in the BBR offered Black people education in matters
of industry. manual skills and farming, at their mission stations and mission schools, as a
strong means of not only providing them with job skills and knowledge, but also preparing
them for possible future self-employment and promoting their economic development and that
of the community at large.
This investigation indicates that missionary education removed out Black culture and
traditional religious beliefs, and inculcated Western culture and Christian religious belief.
Missionary education atso inculcated civilised habits of cleanliness, obedience, loyalty,
patience, punctuality, tidiness, subordination, submissiveness, trustfulness and a sound
attitude to work, industriousness, perseverance, respect and a sense of humour amongst Black
people, as characteristic of Christianisation, and Christian evangelisation and civilisation.
After a thorough investigation and discussion of missionary education, in South Africa· in
general, and in the BBR area in particular, several recommendations and proposals are
formulated, in order to advance the purpose of this research. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (History of Education)
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Challenges in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Zimbabwe in intergrating and evangelising minority groups after independenceNdlovu, Sikhumbuzo 30 November 2013 (has links)
The integration and evangelisation of the minority groups in Zimbabwe in general,
and in the Seventh-day Adventist Church in particular poses a challenge. The
situation has become more acute after independence. Evidently, the socio-political
atmosphere in Zimbabwe has not ameliorated the condition. Certainly, challenges
stem from issues concerning racial prejudice, finances, cultural differences, as well as
worship styles. While the efforts of the current multicultural ministries are
appreciated, the results of the survey indicate that a lot still needs to be done. First, the
organizational structure of the ministry needs to be reviewed. Such a review is
relevant in order to check and regulate the balance and distribution of power, control
and authority. Second, the need for the recruitment of leaders from within the
minority groups themselves especially from the white population was clearly
articulated. Third, it may be necessary to approach the whole issue from a social
standpoint, so as to formulate theological strategies. Apparently, the social distance is
more pronounced than the theological one. In addition, integration and evangelisation
specifically among the Coloured population is further compounded by the split, which
occurred in the early 1990s. Most of the Sabbath-Keeping Adventists from this group
anticipate challenges if they would opt to merge with the national Conference. Some
of the major barriers to such a step revolve around issues of properties, finances, and
positions as well as the general upkeep of the workers. Unless, these apprehensions
are clarified and the fears are allayed, integration seems enigmatic. Ecclesiological
unity and theological unity in diversity seem to be eclipsed by racial solidarity and
socio-economic and political expediency. Similarly, the reconciliation among the
black majority itself, also needs a close and deliberate attention from both the church
and society in Zimbabwe. For that reason, tribalism, racism, ethnicity, nepotism and
any other discrimination should not be tolerated, first and foremost by the church and
second, by all peace loving Zimbabweans (Gal 3:28). The reconstruction of the
cultural landscape in Zimbabwe demands an affirmation of the common destiny for
all Zimbabweans. / Christian Spirituality, Church History & Missiology / D. Th. (Missiology)
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Inculturation in African churches with particular reference to ZimbabweAmadi, Anthony 06 1900 (has links)
This study tries to investigate the extent of inculturation in African Churches in general and in Zimbabwe in particular. Some mission churches, like the Catholic, the Anglican and the Methodist Churches were selected for the study. The main areas of investigation are baptism, the Eucharist:, marriage, burial and healing. The study discovered that there is some inculturation going on in all the churches under discussion, especially in the
celebration of the Eucharist. On the other hand, it was also discovered that the African Independent Churches, such as Vapostori and the Aladura, churches are much more at home with the implementation of inculturation especially in the area of healing. We concluded that Christianity is not yet deeply rooted in African soil, in particular in Zimbabwe. This is because not much inculturation has taken place in the mission churches. Some recommendations are made to help facilitate the implementation of inculturation and to enable Christianity to take flesh in Africa so as to become an authentic African Christianity. / Philosophy, Practical & Systematic Theology / M. Th. (Systematic Theology)
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Elements of the Prayer of St. Benedict as a foundation for an epistemology of faithBateman, Terence James 08 1900 (has links)
A dynamic interpretation of the Prayer of St. Benedict provides a methodology for understanding and explicating Christian faith consistent with enduring elements in the theological tradition and meaningful to the contemporary milieu. Within the overarching structure of the Prayer as a meta-paradigm, are three subsidiary paradigms that describe characteristics of approaches to faith. The structure, content, and intention of the Prayer reveal these to be experiential, critical, and transcendental. Wisdom is asserted as integrating and orienting the discussion, which is a constructed on a Personalist foundation and is a postcritical reflection on faith. Faith is grounded in the affirmations and assumptions of faith, discerned in the enfolding appeals, and the supplications, a basis for an expository discourse on the dimensions of faith. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M. Th. (Systematic Theology)
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A historical-educational investigation into missionary education in South Africa with special reference to mission schools in BushbuckridgeNdlovu, Ntshamatiko Boy Elliot 11 1900 (has links)
This research investigates and discusses missionary education in South Africa in general, and
in the Bushbuckridge (BBR) area in particular, during the period 1910-1973. It also
investigates and highlights how missionaries from various church denominations from Europe
and the United States of America, spread the Word of God in South Africa. This research
reveals that they founded and provided educational assistance to illiterate Black people. in
order to enable thein to read the Bible, as effective means of realising their goals of
Christianisation, evangelisation and civilisation.
This study also finds that mi.ssionaries in the BBR offered Black people education in matters
of industry. manual skills and farming, at their mission stations and mission schools, as a
strong means of not only providing them with job skills and knowledge, but also preparing
them for possible future self-employment and promoting their economic development and that
of the community at large.
This investigation indicates that missionary education removed out Black culture and
traditional religious beliefs, and inculcated Western culture and Christian religious belief.
Missionary education atso inculcated civilised habits of cleanliness, obedience, loyalty,
patience, punctuality, tidiness, subordination, submissiveness, trustfulness and a sound
attitude to work, industriousness, perseverance, respect and a sense of humour amongst Black
people, as characteristic of Christianisation, and Christian evangelisation and civilisation.
After a thorough investigation and discussion of missionary education, in South Africa· in
general, and in the BBR area in particular, several recommendations and proposals are
formulated, in order to advance the purpose of this research. / Educational Studies / M. Ed. (History of Education)
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Inculturation and consecrated life in the Catholic church: the Companions of St Angela as a case studyModise, Mary 30 November 2003 (has links)
Consecrated life or religious life as it is sometimes called within the Catholic Church is almost as old as Christianity. All baptised persons are consecrated persons by virtue of their baptism, but the consecrated life to which some people feel called, is a special and fruitful deepening of the consecration received in baptism and confirmation.. This dissertation explores Christian spirituality as it is manifested in consecrated life with relation to inculturation and religious life. The scope has been limited to a study of one congregation, the Companions of St Angela as a case study. / Christian Spirituality, Church History and Missiology / M.Th. (Christian Spirituality)
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Inculturation in African churches with particular reference to ZimbabweAmadi, Anthony 06 1900 (has links)
This study tries to investigate the extent of inculturation in African Churches in general and in Zimbabwe in particular. Some mission churches, like the Catholic, the Anglican and the Methodist Churches were selected for the study. The main areas of investigation are baptism, the Eucharist:, marriage, burial and healing. The study discovered that there is some inculturation going on in all the churches under discussion, especially in the
celebration of the Eucharist. On the other hand, it was also discovered that the African Independent Churches, such as Vapostori and the Aladura, churches are much more at home with the implementation of inculturation especially in the area of healing. We concluded that Christianity is not yet deeply rooted in African soil, in particular in Zimbabwe. This is because not much inculturation has taken place in the mission churches. Some recommendations are made to help facilitate the implementation of inculturation and to enable Christianity to take flesh in Africa so as to become an authentic African Christianity. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M. Th. (Systematic Theology)
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Challenges in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Zimbabwe in intergrating and evangelising minority groups after independenceNdlovu, Sikhumbuzo 30 November 2013 (has links)
The integration and evangelisation of the minority groups in Zimbabwe in general,
and in the Seventh-day Adventist Church in particular poses a challenge. The
situation has become more acute after independence. Evidently, the socio-political
atmosphere in Zimbabwe has not ameliorated the condition. Certainly, challenges
stem from issues concerning racial prejudice, finances, cultural differences, as well as
worship styles. While the efforts of the current multicultural ministries are
appreciated, the results of the survey indicate that a lot still needs to be done. First, the
organizational structure of the ministry needs to be reviewed. Such a review is
relevant in order to check and regulate the balance and distribution of power, control
and authority. Second, the need for the recruitment of leaders from within the
minority groups themselves especially from the white population was clearly
articulated. Third, it may be necessary to approach the whole issue from a social
standpoint, so as to formulate theological strategies. Apparently, the social distance is
more pronounced than the theological one. In addition, integration and evangelisation
specifically among the Coloured population is further compounded by the split, which
occurred in the early 1990s. Most of the Sabbath-Keeping Adventists from this group
anticipate challenges if they would opt to merge with the national Conference. Some
of the major barriers to such a step revolve around issues of properties, finances, and
positions as well as the general upkeep of the workers. Unless, these apprehensions
are clarified and the fears are allayed, integration seems enigmatic. Ecclesiological
unity and theological unity in diversity seem to be eclipsed by racial solidarity and
socio-economic and political expediency. Similarly, the reconciliation among the
black majority itself, also needs a close and deliberate attention from both the church
and society in Zimbabwe. For that reason, tribalism, racism, ethnicity, nepotism and
any other discrimination should not be tolerated, first and foremost by the church and
second, by all peace loving Zimbabweans (Gal 3:28). The reconstruction of the
cultural landscape in Zimbabwe demands an affirmation of the common destiny for
all Zimbabweans. / Christian Spirituality, Church History and Missiology / D. Th. (Missiology)
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Auf dem Weg zu einer missionalen theologischen Ausbildung im deutschsprachigen Europa :|beine missionswissenschaftlich-empirische Untersuchung über theologische Ausbildung und Mission unter Leitern von evangelikalen Ausbildunsprogrammen / Toward missional theological education in German speaking Europe : a missiological-empirical research about theological education and mission among leaders of evangelical educational programsBurri, Mathias 27 January 2015 (has links)
Die vorliegende Forschungsarbeit untersucht den Zusammenhang zwischen theologischer Ausbildung
und missionarischer Herausforderung im deutschsprachigen Europa. Dabei steht die Forschungsfrage
im Zentrum, was der sich verändernde Kontext und die damit verbundene missionarische Herausforderung
der Kirche für eine Reform der theologischen Ausbildung bedeuten. Zu dieser Fragestellung
werden aus ökumenischer und evangelikaler Perspektive Stimmen laut, welche eine Reform hin zu
einer missionalen theologischen Ausbildung fordern, welche somit in Wesen und Funktion von der
Missio Dei her zu verstehen sei. Die vorliegende Untersuchung geht der Frage nach, was eine solche
Forderung bedeuten könnte und welche grundsätzlichen Implikationen sich für die theologische Ausbildung
ergeben.
In einem ersten Teil werden ökumenische, evangelische und evangelikale Impulse zur Reform der
theologischen Ausbildung und dem Zusammenhang der missionarischen Herausforderung dargestellt,
theoretische Sensibilität und Kernkategorien für die empirische Untersuchung entwickelt. Im Hauptteil
der Forschungsarbeit wird die obige Fragestellung mittels einer qualitativ-empirischen Untersuchung
unter Leitern von evangelikalen theologischen Ausbildungstätten im deutschsprachigen Europa untersucht.
Mit halbstandardisierten Experten-Interviews werden nach Grounded Theory und mittels Typologienbildung
vier Handlungsmuster als mögliche Reaktionen theologischer Ausbildungsverantwortlicher
dargestellt. Abschließend werden die Ergebnisse der empirischen Untersuchung unter Einbezug
der Literatur evaluiert und eine missionswissenschaftliche Auswertung hinsichtlich der Theologie, der
Lerntheorie und der Kompetenzorientierung einer missionalen theologischen Ausbildung vorgenommen.
Die vorliegende Forschungsarbeit leistet somit einen dreifachen Beitrag. Erstens stellt sie ökumenische,
evangelische und evangelikale Beiträge und empirisch erarbeitete Handlungsmuster zum Thema
Reform theologischer Ausbildung im Hinblick auf die missionarische Herausforderung dar. Zweitens
bietet sie aus missionswissenschaftlicher Perspektive einen Diskussionbeitrag zu einer möglichen Reform theologischer Ausbildung. Drittens werden konkrete Impulse zu Theologie, Lerntheorie und
Kompetenzorientierung einer missionalen theologischen Ausbildung für den deutschsprachigen Kontext
erarbeitet / This dissertation examines the relationship between theological education and missionary challenges
in German-speaking Europe. The central research question is what the changing context and related
missionary challenges of the church signify for a reform of theological training. Voices from an
ecumenical and evangelical perspective are demanding a reform of theological education towards a
missional approach, an approach defined in its identity as well as its function from the Missio Dei. The
following study pursues the question as to what such demands entail and what implications follow for
theological education in general.
The first part presents the ecumenical, evangelical and evangelic impulse towards a reform of theological
education and a link with missionary challenges; theoretic sensibilities and key categories are
developed for the empirical examination. The main section of the study examines the abovementioned
question through a qualitative-empirical study of the leadership of evangelical theological
educational establishments in German-speaking Europe. With the help of half-standardised interviews
of experts, four action samples were presented as possible reactions, according to grounded theory and
by means of typology development. Finally, the results of the empirical examination were evaluated in
the light of the literature and a missional-empirical evaluation was made regarding the theology, the
learning theory and the competence orientation of a missional-theological education.
This dissertation thus makes a threefold contribution. Firstly, it constitutes ecumenical, evangelical
and evangelic contributions and an empirically developed plan of action on the theme of the reform of
theological education in light of missionary challenges. Secondly, it offers a contribution from a missional-
empirical perspective to the discussion of a possible reform of theological education. Thirdly, it
develops a concrete impetus towards the theology, learning theory and competence orientation of a
missional theological education in the German-speaking context / Practical Theology / D. Th. (Missiology)
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