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Richard Burge

Biographic Data

ID3875137
NAMERichard Burge
GIVEN NAMESRichard
FAMILY NAMEBurge
SIGNATUREBURGE R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Roehampton
ORCID0000-0002-6705-8384
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • International aid actions for accountability

    Open Access•Rachel Nadelman, Rosie McGee et al.•ARTICLE•Development Policy Review•2023

  • The pedagogical challenges of teaching theology and mission to students from non-traditional diaspora churches in Britain

    Open Access•Richard Burge, Mark Garner et al.•ARTICLE•Practical Theology•2023

    This paper reports the findings of a research project into Ministerial Theology Programmes (MTPs) at three Higher Education institutions in England. These degree-level courses provide practice-oriented theological education for students in positions of leadership in churches outside the mainstream historic denominations. Anecdotal evidence from MTP tutors is that the churches represented are overwhelmingly Charismatic-Pentecostal, and the student…

  • Religious Spaces of Care in the Postsecular City

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal for the Academic Study of…•2022

    This article examines the civic engagement of two Nigerian Pentecostal churches in London: the London Lighthouse and Freedom’s Ark. Firstly, it sets the context by reviewing the literature on immigrant religion and civic engagement, and examining the relationship between faith and social policy during the ‘decade of austerity’ and subsequent COVID-19 pandemic. It then describes the case study churches and outlines their civic activities. Finally,…

  • Nigerian Pentecostalism and Development

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•BOOK•Nigerian Pentecostalism and…•2020

    This book examines the contributions, both intentional and unintentional, of Nigerian Pentecostal churches and NGOs to development, studying their development practices broadly in relation to the intersecting spheres of politics, economics, health, education, human rights, and peacebuilding. In sub-Saharan Africa, Pentecostalism is fast becoming the dominant expression of Christianity, but while the growth and civic engagement of these churches h…

  • Christianity and Freedom

    Open Access•Todd M Johnson, Paul Marshall et al.•BOOK•Christianity and Freedom•2016

    Volume 2 of Christianity and Freedom illuminates how Christian minorities and transnational Christian networks contribute to the freedom and flourishing of societies across the globe, even amidst pressure and violent persecution. Featuring unprecedented field research by some of the world's most distinguished scholars, it documents the outsized role of Christians in promoting human rights and religious freedom; fighting injustice; stimulating eco…

  • Pentecostals and Politics in Nigeria and Zambia

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•CHAPTER•Pentecostalism in Africa•2015

    This chapter examines Pentecostal contributions to the second and third revolutions and the influence of political culture and changing church-state relations on Pentecostal political theology and practice. The choice of Nigeria and Zambia as case studies enables an exploration of Pentecostals and politics in two regions of Africa. In both countries, Pentecostal political engagement has been closely entwined with national political history. It pa…

  • Pentecostalism and Democracy in Nigeria

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Nova Religio The Journal of…•2015

    This article examines the political dimensions of Pentecostalism in Nigeria, beginning with the historical development of Pentecostal political engagement since independence in 1960. A common observation is that much of global Pentecostalism is apolitical, but an assessment of Nigerian Pentecostalism shows a diversity of political orientations in response to inter-religious competition, as well as changing socio-economic contexts and theological …

  • Bringing Back the Gospel

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Europe•2011

    This article discusses the concept 'reverse mission' in relation to Nigerian-initiated Pentecostal churches in Britain. It begins with a general discussion of the term 'reverse mission' before examining the discourse of reverse mission as it is employed by Nigerian Pentecostals in Britain. Finally, the article explores the actual achievements of Nigerian Pentecostals against the background of European secularism. It considers whether their presen…

  • Nigerian-initiated Pentecostal Churches as a Social Force in Europe

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•PentecoStudies•2010

    This article discusses the spread and impact of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), a successful example of a Nigerian-initiated Pentecostal church in Britain, the Netherlands and Germany. The church’s capacity as a social force in Europe is assessed with reference to three dimensions: the social impact on the wider society through its missionary and civic activities, the social impact on members’ lives, and the extent to which the churc…

  • African Pentecostal spirituality and civic engagement

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2009

    African Pentecostal churches are becoming increasingly important in Britain where they are growing at a time when mainstream Christianity is in decline. Originally functioning as social and religious support networks for African migrants, their growth has been stimulated by a conscious missionary agenda. Recently, there has been a shift towards a more holistic understanding of mission in some African churches, which includes social ministry and p…

  • Nigeria's Christian Revolution

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•BOOK•Nigeria's Christian Revolution•2008

  • Crisis and Renewal

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2002

  • The Fifth-Century Chroniclers

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1993

    The fifth century AD has always been a period of intense interest for historians. At the beginning, the Roman Empire looked as impentrable as it had done for centuries, but by 500AD the world had changed beyond recognition. The western emperor had been deposed and the imperial government had lost control of most of Europe. From now on, inhabitants of western Europe lived in a post-Roman world. The writers of Latin histories in the fifth century w…

  • Polishman

    Open Access•Richard Burge•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•1982

No prominent works on this page.

  • Polishman

    Open Access•Richard Burge•ARTICLE•Critical Quarterly•1982

  • The Fifth-Century Chroniclers

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1993

    The fifth century AD has always been a period of intense interest for historians. At the beginning, the Roman Empire looked as impentrable as it had done for centuries, but by 500AD the world had changed beyond recognition. The western emperor had been deposed and the imperial government had lost control of most of Europe. From now on, inhabitants of western Europe lived in a post-Roman world. The writers of Latin histories in the fifth century w…

  • Crisis and Renewal

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2002

  • Nigeria's Christian Revolution

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•BOOK•Nigeria's Christian Revolution•2008

  • African Pentecostal spirituality and civic engagement

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of Beliefs and Values•2009

    African Pentecostal churches are becoming increasingly important in Britain where they are growing at a time when mainstream Christianity is in decline. Originally functioning as social and religious support networks for African migrants, their growth has been stimulated by a conscious missionary agenda. Recently, there has been a shift towards a more holistic understanding of mission in some African churches, which includes social ministry and p…

  • Nigerian-initiated Pentecostal Churches as a Social Force in Europe

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•PentecoStudies•2010

    This article discusses the spread and impact of the Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG), a successful example of a Nigerian-initiated Pentecostal church in Britain, the Netherlands and Germany. The church’s capacity as a social force in Europe is assessed with reference to three dimensions: the social impact on the wider society through its missionary and civic activities, the social impact on members’ lives, and the extent to which the churc…

  • Bringing Back the Gospel

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Europe•2011

    This article discusses the concept 'reverse mission' in relation to Nigerian-initiated Pentecostal churches in Britain. It begins with a general discussion of the term 'reverse mission' before examining the discourse of reverse mission as it is employed by Nigerian Pentecostals in Britain. Finally, the article explores the actual achievements of Nigerian Pentecostals against the background of European secularism. It considers whether their presen…

  • Pentecostals and Politics in Nigeria and Zambia

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•CHAPTER•Pentecostalism in Africa•2015

    This chapter examines Pentecostal contributions to the second and third revolutions and the influence of political culture and changing church-state relations on Pentecostal political theology and practice. The choice of Nigeria and Zambia as case studies enables an exploration of Pentecostals and politics in two regions of Africa. In both countries, Pentecostal political engagement has been closely entwined with national political history. It pa…

  • Pentecostalism and Democracy in Nigeria

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Nova Religio The Journal of…•2015

    This article examines the political dimensions of Pentecostalism in Nigeria, beginning with the historical development of Pentecostal political engagement since independence in 1960. A common observation is that much of global Pentecostalism is apolitical, but an assessment of Nigerian Pentecostalism shows a diversity of political orientations in response to inter-religious competition, as well as changing socio-economic contexts and theological …

  • Christianity and Freedom

    Open Access•Todd M Johnson, Paul Marshall et al.•BOOK•Christianity and Freedom•2016

    Volume 2 of Christianity and Freedom illuminates how Christian minorities and transnational Christian networks contribute to the freedom and flourishing of societies across the globe, even amidst pressure and violent persecution. Featuring unprecedented field research by some of the world's most distinguished scholars, it documents the outsized role of Christians in promoting human rights and religious freedom; fighting injustice; stimulating eco…

  • Nigerian Pentecostalism and Development

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•BOOK•Nigerian Pentecostalism and…•2020

    This book examines the contributions, both intentional and unintentional, of Nigerian Pentecostal churches and NGOs to development, studying their development practices broadly in relation to the intersecting spheres of politics, economics, health, education, human rights, and peacebuilding. In sub-Saharan Africa, Pentecostalism is fast becoming the dominant expression of Christianity, but while the growth and civic engagement of these churches h…

  • Religious Spaces of Care in the Postsecular City

    Richard Burge, Richard Burgess•ARTICLE•Journal for the Academic Study of…•2022

    This article examines the civic engagement of two Nigerian Pentecostal churches in London: the London Lighthouse and Freedom’s Ark. Firstly, it sets the context by reviewing the literature on immigrant religion and civic engagement, and examining the relationship between faith and social policy during the ‘decade of austerity’ and subsequent COVID-19 pandemic. It then describes the case study churches and outlines their civic activities. Finally,…

  • International aid actions for accountability

    Open Access•Rachel Nadelman, Rosie McGee et al.•ARTICLE•Development Policy Review•2023

  • The pedagogical challenges of teaching theology and mission to students from non-traditional diaspora churches in Britain

    Open Access•Richard Burge, Mark Garner et al.•ARTICLE•Practical Theology•2023

    This paper reports the findings of a research project into Ministerial Theology Programmes (MTPs) at three Higher Education institutions in England. These degree-level courses provide practice-oriented theological education for students in positions of leadership in churches outside the mainstream historic denominations. Anecdotal evidence from MTP tutors is that the churches represented are overwhelmingly Charismatic-Pentecostal, and the student…

Religion, Society, and Development (12 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (6 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · History (6 works) · Pentecostalism and Christianity Studies (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works)

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