Nyambura Njoroge
Nyambura Jane Njoroge is a Kenyan ecumenical leader and ordained Presbyterian minister. She is the program executive for the World Council of Churches' program on Ecumenical HIV and AIDS Initiatives and Advocacy. She has been working with the WCC's Ecumenical HIV and AIDS Initiative for Africa (EHAIA) since 2002. She was ordained by the Presbyterian Church of East Africa in Kenya. She co-edited "Talitha Cum! Theologies of African Women", with Musa Dube. She is a founding member of the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians and a member of ANERELA+ (African Network of Religious Leaders living  with or personally affected by HIV and AIDS. Works. Ecumenism and Theological Education in Africa (2004) Beyond Suffering and Lament: Theology of Hope and Life (2008) Daughters of Africa Heed the Call for Justice, Peace, and Fullness of Life (2013) A New Way of Facilitating Leadership: Lessons from African Women Theologians (2005) Transforming Ministerial Ecumenical Formation (2009) An Ecumenical Commitment (2009) Revising Theological Education and Ministerial Formation Theological Education and Doing Theology Lessons from the Past Kiama Kia Ngo: African Christian Feminist Ethic , Legon: Legon Theological Study Series Searching for Ways of Promoting Christian Unity in Theological Education and Ministerial  Formation Theologizing during Labour Pains: Women, Children and War in the Bible A Spirituality of Resistance and Transformation Partnership in God’s Mission in Africa Today.” In Partnership in God’s Mission in Africa Today: The Papers and Reports of the Consultation of African Women and Men of Reformed Tradition 9-15 Ecumenical Theological Education and the Church in Africa Today Groaning and Languishing in Labour Pains The Missing Voice: African Women Doing Theology The Promise and Ministry of the Holy Spirit: Empowering Africans to Search for the Fullness of Life Not an Option: Ministry with and for People with  Disabilities Turn to God - Rejoice in Hope Come Now, Let Us Reason Together Talitha Cum! to the New Millennium: A Conclusion Reclaiming Our Heritage of Power: Discovering Our Theological Voices