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Part 3 - Evaluation and Conclusions

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2020

Stephen Hayes
Affiliation:
University of South Africa
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Summary

In this section the authors of the case studies consider the findings of their research, and some of the conclusions that can be drawn from them.

Lilian Dube compares the role of spirits in African traditional religion with the role of the Holy Spirit in Christian healing. She also compares the role of women in healing in African traditional religion and Christianity, with particular reference to Agnes Majecha.

Tabona Shoko considers the new approaches to healing in the bodies covered by his case studies, and asks whether a new Christian paradigm of healing is emerging.

These studies also indicate a need for further research into the area of charismatic renewal movements, especially within the Western-initiated churches. Of equal importance is the need for more research on the possible dialogue between African Independent Churches and the other charismatic movements on spiritled women. The possible contribution of the traditional religions to this dialogue presents a further area worth researching.

This section therefore presents some preliminary evaluations and conclusions, while suggesting lines for future research.

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Chapter
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Publisher: University of South Africa
Print publication year: 2011

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