African Christian Theology

Aims & Scope

African Christian Theologyis the academic journal of the Association for Christian Education in Africa (ACTEA).The journal is fully open access. Articles and book reviews are published as open access under theCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence. Authors retain copyright of their work published in the journal but grant first publication rights to the journal. Articles are free to use with proper attribution and licensing. The journal accepts and publishes content in English, French, and Portuguese. Thus all three titles —African Christian Theology[English],Théologie Chrétienne Africaine[French], andTeologia Cristã Africana[Portuguese] — are used in the pages of the journal and on the journal’s website. All three titles are registered with ISSN. The journal is registered withCrossRefandDOI.organd indexed by theDirectory of Open Access Journals(DOAJ.info) and byGoogle Scholar. The journal content is also indexed and archived by bothEBSCOand byAfrican Journals Online(AJOL.info). The journal is listed byAfrican.TheologyWorldwide.comand archived at bothAMRI Connect(login required) andBiblicalStudies.org.uk. ACT is listed on theAfrican Studies Journalspage ofAEGIS: African Studies in Europeas one “of the most widely recognised journals in African Studies.” Focus and ScopeThe mission of ACTEA is to strengthen theological education through accreditation, scholarship, and support services to serve the church and transform society. The journal is one way in which ACTEA engages theological educators and church leaders in addressing relevant issues facing the church and society in Africa.African Christian Theologyserves the whole of Africa and provides a venue for conversations between different regions of Africa, as well as an organ through which African voices can address World Christianity at large. Following in the footsteps of theologians such as Kwame Bediako, Byang Kato, Kä Mana, Lamin Sanneh, Andrew F. Walls, and Isaac Zokoué, the journal

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Source: OpenAlex · Each year’s green bar = citations earned by that year’s papers, counted to date — so recent years look lower simply because their papers haven’t had time to be cited yet.

Subject Classification