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Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong

Biographic Data

ID6794836
NAMEEkpenyong Obo Ekpenyong
GIVEN NAMESEkpenyong Obo
FAMILY NAMEEkpenyong
SIGNATUREEKPENYONG E O
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Calabar
ORCID0000-0003-0086-133X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • The Place of Cultural Symbols and Religious Artifacts in the Mediaeval Church

    Open Access•Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong, Elizabeth Akpanke Odey et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2026

    Christians' identities and spiritualities were greatly influenced by the Mediaeval church's employment of religious artefacts and cultural symbols. This work examines the pivotal role of cultural symbols and religious artefacts within the Mediaeval church and their implications for the contemporary Nigerian church by employing a qualitative approach and content analytic methodology. The main goals are to determine how this synergy not only enhanc…

  • Continuity and Change in African Indigenous Religions

    Open Access•Elizabeth Akpanke Odey, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2026•References: 5

    The rapid digital transformation presents a dilemma for African Indigenous Religions; the preservation of traditional practices and beliefs in the face of globalizing forces and technological advancements is sacrosanct. Therefore, there is a need to explore how digital platforms can be utilized to sustain and revitalize AIRs without compromising their authenticity and cultural integrity. This paper discusses the interaction between AIRs and digit…

  • Religious syncretism in Africa

    Open Access•Elizabeth Akpanke Odey, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong et al.•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2025•Cited by: 1

    The synthesis between Christianity and African traditional religion yields both favourable and unfavourable outcomes. To enhance and reinforce the African cultural heritage and values, it is important to discard the dehumanising and explicit elements while firmly embracing the positive components. The researchers employed a qualitative research methodology in the course of this study. This entails the widespread utilisation of the primary and sec…

  • A comparative study of eschatology in Christianity and African traditional religion

    Open Access•Emeka C Ekeke, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The concept of eschatology remained a captivating theological subject that theologians dedicated substantial time and resources to comprehend. Contrary to popular belief, some Christians may not prioritise theological discussions about eschatological details. Eschatological discourse – the fate of the universe, including humans and the physical world – may also be prioritised. Death, the second coming of Christ, judgement, rewards, heaven and hel…

  • Religious syncretism in Africa

    Open Access•Elizabeth Akpanke Odey, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong et al.•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2025•Cited by: 1

    The synthesis between Christianity and African traditional religion yields both favourable and unfavourable outcomes. To enhance and reinforce the African cultural heritage and values, it is important to discard the dehumanising and explicit elements while firmly embracing the positive components. The researchers employed a qualitative research methodology in the course of this study. This entails the widespread utilisation of the primary and sec…

  • A comparative study of eschatology in Christianity and African traditional religion

    Open Access•Emeka C Ekeke, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The concept of eschatology remained a captivating theological subject that theologians dedicated substantial time and resources to comprehend. Contrary to popular belief, some Christians may not prioritise theological discussions about eschatological details. Eschatological discourse – the fate of the universe, including humans and the physical world – may also be prioritised. Death, the second coming of Christ, judgement, rewards, heaven and hel…

  • A comparative study of eschatology in Christianity and African traditional religion

    Open Access•Emeka C Ekeke, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The concept of eschatology remained a captivating theological subject that theologians dedicated substantial time and resources to comprehend. Contrary to popular belief, some Christians may not prioritise theological discussions about eschatological details. Eschatological discourse – the fate of the universe, including humans and the physical world – may also be prioritised. Death, the second coming of Christ, judgement, rewards, heaven and hel…

  • Religious syncretism in Africa

    Open Access•Elizabeth Akpanke Odey, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong et al.•ARTICLE•Verbum et Ecclesia•2025•Cited by: 1

    The synthesis between Christianity and African traditional religion yields both favourable and unfavourable outcomes. To enhance and reinforce the African cultural heritage and values, it is important to discard the dehumanising and explicit elements while firmly embracing the positive components. The researchers employed a qualitative research methodology in the course of this study. This entails the widespread utilisation of the primary and sec…

  • The Place of Cultural Symbols and Religious Artifacts in the Mediaeval Church

    Open Access•Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong, Elizabeth Akpanke Odey et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2026

    Christians' identities and spiritualities were greatly influenced by the Mediaeval church's employment of religious artefacts and cultural symbols. This work examines the pivotal role of cultural symbols and religious artefacts within the Mediaeval church and their implications for the contemporary Nigerian church by employing a qualitative approach and content analytic methodology. The main goals are to determine how this synergy not only enhanc…

  • Continuity and Change in African Indigenous Religions

    Open Access•Elizabeth Akpanke Odey, Ekpenyong Obo Ekpenyong et al.•ARTICLE•Pharos Journal of Theology•2026•References: 5

    The rapid digital transformation presents a dilemma for African Indigenous Religions; the preservation of traditional practices and beliefs in the face of globalizing forces and technological advancements is sacrosanct. Therefore, there is a need to explore how digital platforms can be utilized to sustain and revitalize AIRs without compromising their authenticity and cultural integrity. This paper discusses the interaction between AIRs and digit…

African cultural and philosophical studies (2 works) · Christianity (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (2 works) · Religious Studies (2 works) · Religious studies (2 works) · Affordance (1 work) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work)

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