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Sadly, new generation kids will miss prayerful mothers

Dr Damaris Parsitau, a social scientist and lecturer at Egerton University says many young people are irreligious and believe in secularism.

LAW, RELIGION, AND SAME-SEX RELATIONS IN AFRICA | Journal of Law and Religion

Copyright Copyright © The Author(s), 2021. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the Center for the Study of Law and Religion at Emory University Some years back, around 2013, I was asked to write an article on the uses of the Bible in African law.Footnote 1 Researching references to the Bible and biblical law across the African continent, I soon learned that, besides support for arguments by a few states in favor of declaring themselves “Christian nations,” the main use was in emerging debates over homosexuality and same-sex relationships almost exclusively to condemn those relationships. In January 2013, the newly formed African Consortium for Law and Religion Studies (ACLARS) held its first international conference at the University of Ghana Legon.Footnote

Amid deadly resurgence, Tanzanian officials maintain they can pray the coronavirus devil away

The pastor reassured his followers they would be spared infection. “This virus is caused by the devil, and we will not die because we have the son,” said Mayunga, referring to Jesus Christ. A chorus of “Amens” rang out in response from the congregants. “In the name and authority of the Lord Jesus Christ, I command coronavirus and all powers of darkness to leave your people.” Mayunga then made a snake-like hiss and laid hands on his congregants, asking the “coronavirus devil” in them to come out or to say the name of Jesus. One woman fell on her back and claimed to have manifested symptoms of COVID-19 such as a headache and shortness of breath. 

Trump is out, but US evangelicalism remains alive and well in Africa

Please pray… for President Donald Trump to be re-elected…. It seems bizarre that a black African Christian would support an overt racist who disdains people who come from “shithole countries”. Meshoe exemplifies a type of political and theological reasoning among African evangelical Christians. He was praying for Trump’s victory because he echoes the views of many African evangelicals in relation to human sexuality, reproductive rights (anti-abortion), nationalism and capitalism. For example, Bishop Mark Kariuki of the Evangelical Alliance of Kenya claimed that a Trump victory would be a vote in favour of “good morals”. According to Harvard researcher Damaris Parsitau, such views are shared by evangelical leaders in Nigeria, Ghana, Liberia and Uganda.

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