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  1. Samuel Johnson’s view about Oduduwa in connection with the origins of the Yoruba.Agai M. Jock - 2020 - HTS Theological Studies 76 (4):1-8.
    The most favourable explanation pertaining to the Yoruba origin is that of the Oduduwa tradition according to which he is the original ancestor of the Yoruba people. Although the Yorubas have reached a settlement on Oduduwa as their ancestor, they disagree on the origin of Oduduwa. Whilst some associated his origin with Mecca or Arabia, others say Egypt or Israel. Samuel Johnson, the most prominent writer of the Yoruba history, discussed various theories that pertained to the origin of Oduduwa. He (...)
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  • Reading the near-death experience from an African perspective.Jock Agai - 2015 - HTS Theological Studies 71 (1).
    The scientific study of near-death experience teaches that NDE does not entail evidence for life after death, but a study of NDE from an African perspective implies that NDE could serve as a yardstick which supports African traditional beliefs concerning death and resurrection. Using references from Ancient-Egyptian afterlife beliefs and those of the Yorubas of Nigeria, I argue that, for Africans, the percipients of NDE did not only come close to death but are regarded as having truly died. The purpose (...)
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  • An archaeological search for the emergence of early humans in West Africa.Jock M. Agai - 2014 - HTS Theological Studies 70 (1).
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