Search Results - Ndidzulafhi Mudau
- Showing 1 - 5 results of 5
-
1
Contemporary worship vs. ‘sola gratia’: A theological analysis of “litadulu li a shumelwa halala” by Ndidzulafhi Mudau
Published 2025-06-01The interaction of Reformed theology with African Christian worship creates substantial theological conflicts, especially when local worship manifestations contradict core Reformed beliefs. The Venda chorus “litadulu li a shumelwa halala” demonstrates this contradiction by proposing a performance-ba...
Get full text
Article -
2
Technology’s influence on Pentecostalism: Shaping perception and religious impact by Ndidzulafhi Mudau, Rendani Tshifhumulo
Published 2025-06-01Background: The advancement of media and technology has significantly influenced religious expression, particularly among Pentecostals, facilitating novel engagement methods, outreach and worship. Objectives: The study’s setting is global, investigating how contemporary Pentecostalism mediates betw...
Get full text
Article -
3
Pneumatology in the digital age: Reimagining the Holy Spirit’s role in Trinitarian theology by Rendani C. Nthakheni, Ndidzulafhi Mudau
Published 2025-06-01Background: The Holy Spirit is becoming increasingly marginalised in contemporary Christian theology and practice, particularly as churches grapple with the technological and philosophical implications of the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR). Objectives: This study examines pneumatological theory...
Get full text
Article -
4
Theological analysis of women’s roles in black reformed churches of Soutpansberg by Ndidzulafhi Mudau, Hundzukani P. Khosa-Nkatini
Published 2025-07-01The prohibition on women leading worship services and serving as elders, deacons and reverends in many black reformed churches in the Synod Soutpansberg remains a major concern. Adherence to traditional gender standards not only perpetuates gender disparities but also limits women’s full participati...
Get full text
Article -
5
Embodied faith in digital spaces: Reimagining Pentecostal sexual ethics through the Nicene Creed in the Fourth Industrial Revolution’s (4IR) African context by Khonani M. Maselesele, Ndidzulafhi Mudau, Mashudu E. Muthivhi
Published 2025-06-01Historically, Christianity wielded authority over virtue, condemning African ethics. Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR), defined by digitals that transform intimacy, questions Pentecostal sexual ethics – generating contradictions between dogma and technoscape. This study investigates how Nicene Cree...
Get full text
Article