Missional Theology in Context: Globality, Empire, and a Wounded World is an academic anthology edited by Buhle Mpofu that explores the "missional theologies" emerging from diverse global contexts. Published by T&T Clark (an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing), the book argues for a transformational shift toward creative missional approaches that prioritize human dignity over exploitative global structures
In Chapter 9 of Missional Theology in Context: Globality, Empire, and a Wounded World, authors Bright Myeong-Seok Lee and David Hirome examine the spiritual and cultural tensions within the Nyole community of Eastern Uganda. Titled "Clash of Christianity and Clan Spirits: The Nyole Pentecostals and Nature Spirits in Eastern Uganda," the chapter provides a case study on how Pentecostalism engages with indigenous worldviews, illustrating the complexities of practicing theology where global movements meet deeply rooted local traditions. You can read the full analysis at Missional Theology in Context: Globality, Empire, and a Wounded World.
