African Theology and Philosophy: An Introduction
Key thinkers, questions and traditions of African theology and philosophy.
- Faith and culture in dialogue
- Ubuntu, community and the human person
- Reading Scripture from African contexts
The learning home of Omnia Nova Africa: structured, accessible courses in African cultures and faith, African languages for peace, and artificial intelligence for integral human development.
The Omnia Nova Africa School gives the website’s three areas a structured learning path. Where articles open a question, courses help learners go deeper, practise, and carry what they learn into their communities, classrooms, parishes and workplaces.
Every course is designed for Africa’s realities: it works on a mobile phone, on slower connections, and in several languages.
Lightweight lessons that open on any phone.
English, French, Portuguese, Kiswahili, Arabic, Spanish.
Self-paced modules plus live seminars on Zoom, Google Meet or Teams.
Certificates of completion for each course.
Each faculty mirrors one of the website’s three areas. Course content is being developed with educators, theologians, language speakers and technologists.
Key thinkers, questions and traditions of African theology and philosophy.
Human dignity, the common good, solidarity and care for creation applied to African realities.
How communities of faith heal divisions and build lasting peace.
Inherited wisdom in conversation with contemporary questions.
Everyday expressions, pronunciation and cultural notes — co-created with native speakers and credited educators. The first languages will be confirmed with partner speakers; tell us which you want to learn.
Practise with speakers in friendly, moderated conversation groups.
Practical language for pastoral workers, teachers, travellers and NGOs.
Classroom materials to introduce pupils to African languages and cultures.
What AI is, how it works, and how to use it wisely — no technical background needed.
An ethical formation inspired by Magnifica Humanitas and Catholic social teaching.
How African languages and cultural knowledge enter AI — and how to steward data responsibly.
For policymakers, Church institutions and civil society shaping AI rules.
Choose the programmes and languages you would like to study. It takes two minutes.
We confirm your place, course dates and access details as each course opens.
Follow lessons at your own pace, join live seminars, and receive your certificate of completion.
Tell us what you would like to learn. We will write to you as soon as your courses open.
Your details are used only to contact you about the School.
We are building the School with African theologians, philosophers, language speakers, teachers and technologists. Every contributor is credited and has their own teaching space.