Christopher Wadibia on Global Christianity

 

Please join us to hear Dr Christopher Wadibia talking on global Christianity. He will be highlighting themes of mission, politics and intercultural challenges, and using Nigerian Pentecostalism as a case study.

Drinks and nibbles are included after the event.

Event details

Date: Monday 28 May 2025

Time: 5:15 - 6:30 pm

Venue: Wycliffe Hall, 52-54 Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 6PW

The event includes:

  • Welcome
  • Christopher Wadibia will speak
  • Opportunity for questions from the audience
  • Drinks and nibbles

Getting here: Wycliffe Hall is on major bus routes. Limited parking may be available on site (please contact us by email if you have any special access requirements) and pay-and-display on-street parking is available close by in Norham Gardens. 

All are welcome: the event is free to attend and booking is not required. 

About Christopher Wadibia

Dr Christopher Wadibia is an author and the CEO of Wadibia & Company Ltd, a UK-based research and advisory consultancy for actors whose work involves the interfaces of religion, finance, and social investment.

Dr Wadibia completed a Junior Research Fellowship at Pembroke College, Oxford (2021-2024), a PhD Theology and Religious Studies at Selwyn College, Cambridge (2022), an MPhil Intercultural Theology and Interreligious Studies at Trinity College Dublin (2018), and a BA Government at Georgetown University (2016).

In 2016, the US Department of State awarded Dr Wadibia a Fulbright research grant to independently research Muslim-Christian relations in Nigeria.

Dr Wadibia has written for The Times, The Conversation UK, Seen and Unseen, and has a book currently in the process of being published by Oxford University Press. He has appeared on BBC local radio stations 18 times and participated as a guest commentator on the BBC Radio 4 programme: Beyond Belief: Faith and Finance.

Dr Wadibia's areas of expertise include the future of Christianity; political Pentecostalism; religion, society, politics and public policy; and Muslim-Christian relations. 

Dr Christopher Wadibia