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Category - African churches

  • 14 Sep 2011
    China's influence in Africa extends to church construction

    China Zhongxing Construction is building Maurice Cardinal Otunga Plaza, one of many church contracts Chinese companies have won recently.

  • 4 Jun 2011
    Oxfam and churches call for global food system reforms

    As Global South church leaders lobby for lower food and fuel prices, a charity has called for urgent reforms within the global food system.

  • 5 Jan 2011
    Can Ghana's progress be sustained?

    The current government in Ghana has declared that it intends to make the West African nation a 'first world' country by 2020. That is clearly fanciful, but recent oil discoveries mean that huge amounts of money will undoubtedly be spent over the next ten years. The question is, what will this mean for the people of Ghana as a whole, and especially for those trying to escape poverty?

  • 4 Jan 2011
    Crossing over to 2011 in Ghana

    New Year celebrations in Ghana have a markedly different feel to those you will have experienced in Scotland, Wales and England.

  • 28 Sep 2010
    African churches encouraged to be more self-critical

    The General Secretary of the WCC has praised churches in Africa for their resilience against the challenges they face, but has also urged them to be self-critical.

  • 27 Jul 2010
    Labelling children as witches

    'Britain’s witch children', a Channel 4 television Dispatches documentary shown on Monday 26 July, was disturbing and revealing.

  • 2 Oct 2007
    Church warning about rising tide of conflict in Burundi

    An African regional Christian grouping has warned that Burundi could slide into renewed fighting as a result of tensions within the ruling party and the presence of the rebel Forces for National Liberation, which itself is divided and has refused to sign a peace agreement

  • 30 Jul 2007
    Questions raised about Bulgarians' release from Libya

    The general secretary of the All Africa Conference of Churches, the Rev Mvume Dandala, says the release of six Bulgarian medical workers has not answered the question of how 56 children died after being infected with the HIV virus.