About The Author: Nelson Olusegun Adewole is the Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. James, Otta. Nigeria; a parish he has been priviledged to pastor with his wife for about a decade now. He also teaches courses in hermeneutics and theology at the Diocese of Awori Bible College. He had served as curate and vicar in many Anglican Churches and Dioceses in the Church of Nigeria, and other parts of the Anglican – Communion.
Nelson was trained as a priest at Immanuel College of Theology, Ibadan, and bagged diplomas first and higher degrees in Religious Studies and Theology from the Universities of Ibadan, Ilorin, and Lagos State University respectively. He attended the Third Lausanne World Congress on Evangelization in Cape Town and was also trained in Leadership at the Anglican Centre in Rome, Italy with exposure to Roman Catholicism at the Vatican City. Nelson also participated and presented academic papers in ICAP (International Conference on African Pentecostalism) and other national and international ecumenical conferences. His ecumenical exposure led to his formation and belief in the comparative and mutual benefits of evangelicalism, Pentecostalism, and orthodoxy. He is a current Doctor of Ministry student of Asbury Theological Seminary, Kentucky. Nelson is married to Grace, a Registered Nurse, who is also a team player in the ministry. They both are blessed with children and other immeasurable gifts of God.
Reverse Mission: The Dialects of the Nigerian Religioscape
₦3,500.00
The beauty of life is its ability to reinvigorate and adapt to changes and development in time and space as necessary. The publication was indeed a product of need when it appeared the warmth in true Christian worship was at its lowest ebb. Pentecostalism was the reawakening tool that spurred the church back toa new height. As path crossed, orthodoxy subsequently had to change her values with a view to keep afloat.
The author has been precise in bringing to light the past and the present thus projecting the new in what we are going to see as the future. For students of Church History and Religious Studies, the book is worth reading as it will stimulate interest in what we have as the developments. I hereby recommend the book for all in the field of Humanities.
10 in stock
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.