D. Patte, Editor, Vanderbilt University
WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN PRACTICES AND THEOLOGIES IN THE AFRICAN INDEPENDENT CHURCHES AND CHARISMATIC CHURCHES. MADIPOANE
MASENYA (NGWANA’MPHAHLELE)
Dube, M.W. (2000). Other Ways of Reading: African Women and the Bible. Atlanta: SBL.
Fabella, V., and M.A. Oduyoye, eds. (1989). With Passion and Compassion: Third World Women Doing Theology. Orbis: Maryknoll.
Moripe, S. (1994). “The Calling and Service of the African Women in the African Independent / Indigenous Churches.” Ned Gered Teologiese Tydskrif, Part XXXV, No 1, 68-76.
Mwaura, P. (2001). “The Old Testament in the Nabii Christian Church of Kenya.” Pp. 165-69 in M.N. Getui, K. Holter, and V. Zinkuratire, eds. Interpreting the Old Testament in Africa.
Nairobi: Acton.
Oduyoye, M.A. (1994). “Reflections from a Third World Woman’s Perspective: Women’s Experience and Liberation Theologies.” Pp. 23-35 in King, U. (ed.). Feminist Theology from the Third World. Maryknoll: Orbis Books.
Oduyoye, M.A., and M.R.A. Kanyoro, eds. (1992). The Will to Arise: Women, Tradition and the Church in Africa. Maryknoll: Orbis.
Owanikin, R.M. (1992). “The Priesthood of Church Women in the Nigerian Context.” Pp., 206- 19 in M.A. Oduyoye, and M.R.A. Kanyoro, (eds). The Will to Arise: Women, Tradition and the Church in Africa. Maryknoll: Orbis.
Phiri, A. I., B. Haddad, and M. Masenya (ngwana’ Mphahlele) (2004). African Women, HIV and Faith Communities. Pietermaritzburg: Cluster.
Sundkler, B.G.M. (1976). Zulu Zion. London: Oxford University.
