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  1.  15
    Social-scientific criticism in Nigerian New Testament scholarship.Kingsley I. Uwaegbute, Damian O. Odo & Collins I. Ugwu - 2021 - HTS Theological Studies 77 (1):9.
    The use of the social sciences in the interpretation of the New Testament emerged from the 1970s and has become a standard methodology for interpreting the New Testament. However, it has not been significantly used in the interpretation of the New Testament in Nigeria by biblical scholars. This article discusses what social-scientific criticism is and the need for its application in the interpretation of the New Testament by Nigerian New Testament scholars for a better understanding of the New Testament and (...)
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  2.  15
    Sōteria_ [salvation] in Christianity and _Ụbandu [wholeness] in Igbo traditional religion: Towards a renewed understanding.Omaka K. Ngele, Kingsley I. Uwaegbute, Damian O. Odo & Paulinus O. Agbo - 2017 - HTS Theological Studies 73 (3).
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  3.  4
    African biblical studies and the question of methodology: A focus on New Testament scholarship in Nigeria.Kingsley I. Uwaegbute - 2023 - HTS Theological Studies 79 (4):7.
    African biblical studies (ABS) focus on biblical interpretation in Africa. Although new, it has gained massive recognition among African biblical scholars as the biblical interpretation focus that best suits the peculiar challenges that face African Christians. Its emergence, of course, was reactionary to the Western approach to the interpretation of the Bible in Africa and the practice of Christianity as well, which failed to take into cognisance the peculiar needs of African Christians. In New Testament scholarship in Nigeria, ABS has (...)
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  4.  16
    Conflict resolution between husband and wife in the light of the hermeneutics of biblical proverbs.Onyekachi G. Chukwuma, Omaka K. Ngele, Virginus U. Eze, Peace N. Ngwoke, Damian O. Odo, George Asadu, Tobias C. Onah & Kingsley I. Uwaegbute - 2020 - HTS Theological Studies 76 (4):1-9.
    Conflicts are commonplace in human relationships. The Bible is replete with narratives and proverbial statements which border on conflict scenarios and conflict resolution strategies. Conflict cannot be severed from relationships between biological brothers and sisters, Christians, friends, colleagues and husbands and wives. In this qualitative study, the researchers examined the menace 'conflict between husbands and wives'. There is no husband and wife relationship which is devoid of disputes and conflicts. In husband and wife relationship, conflict situations could arise from lack (...)
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  5.  9
    Ancient patronage: A possible interpretative context for Luke 18:18–23?Kingsley I. Uwaegbute & Damian O. Odo - 2021 - HTS Theological Studies 77 (1).
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  6.  5
    Child Adoption among Igbo Christians in Nigeria: A “Paradox”?Kingsley I. Uwaegbute & Fabian U. Nnadi - 2022 - Critical Research on Religion 10 (3):267-280.
    This article argues that the practice of child adoption among Igbo Christians of Nigeria is some kind of “paradox.” This is because, Igbo Christians reject and practice child adoption at the same time. This applies to Igbo Christians irrespective of denominations. Igbo cultural practices like the quest for children to partake in inheritance, the denial of participation in some traditional roles, the individualized nature of Igbo contemporary society, and Christian teaching on love contribute to this. The findings in this article (...)
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  7.  11
    The upsurge of rape during the COVID-19 lockdown in Nigeria and its effects on survivors.Kingsley I. Uwaegbute & Daniel C. Unachukwu - 2022 - HTS Theological Studies 78 (3).
    As one of the global measures for containing the spread of the dreaded coronavirus disease 2019, the Nigerian government imposed a total lockdown from 30 March 2020 to 15 May 2020. This exposed a lot of women and children to a greater level of sexual violence such as rape, which has persisted even before COVID-19. On 14 July 2020, the Nigerian Minister of Women Affairs and Social Development, Pauline Tallen, reportedly said that over 3600 rape cases were recorded across Nigeria (...)
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