Stephen DiTrolio

Studying Women in World Christianity – Reframing World Christianity: Gender, Memory, and the Embodiment of Faith

By Nadia Andrilenas Nadia Andrilenas is a PhD student in the Department of Religion in Historical Studies at Baylor University. Her research examines women’s experiences in Christianity, especially in East and Southeast Asia, and draws from World Christianity methodologies. Her dissertation will explore how Vietnamese and Christian and Missionary Alliance missionary women shaped early Vietnamese […]

Studying Women in World Christianity – Reframing World Christianity: Gender, Memory, and the Embodiment of Faith Read More »

Pursuing Lived Theology in the Context of World Christianity – Part 3: Honoring African Legacies in Partnership with the Sanneh Institute

By Matthew Krabill, The Sanneh Institute, Academic Programs Coordinator Dr. Matthew Krabill was born and raised in southern Côte d’Ivoire in West Africa. He obtained a PhD from Fuller Seminary, where his research focused on African migration, religious identity, and ecclesiology within Mennonite Church USA. Dr. Krabill’s dissertation will be published in Brill’s Theology and

Pursuing Lived Theology in the Context of World Christianity – Part 3: Honoring African Legacies in Partnership with the Sanneh Institute Read More »

Noteworthy: Obituaries of Robert “Bob” Coote and “Jeanne” Dilg

By Stephen Di Trolio The Noteworthy section of The Occasional will from time to time highlight the obituaries of those who have had a relationship with the OMSC or a larger impact on missiology, theological education, or missions history. This week we celebrate the lives of Bob Coote and Jeanne Dilg who had a great

Noteworthy: Obituaries of Robert “Bob” Coote and “Jeanne” Dilg Read More »

Noteworthy: Conferences in 2025 and Call for Papers

By Stephen Di Trolio Stephen is a PhD student in the Department of History and Ecumenics at Princeton Theological Seminary, specializing in “Religion in the Americas.” Stephen was born in Costa Rica and grew up in Argentina, where he returned to live after university in the United States.  He is researching Latin American political history,

Noteworthy: Conferences in 2025 and Call for Papers Read More »

Andrew Walls: Small Things, Small People, and a World Turned Upside Down

By Joel Carpenter Joel was the provost of Calvin from 1996 to 2006 and then was the founding director of the Nagel Institute for the Study of World Christianity until retiring in 2019. He has enjoyed being a member of the history department all along. Joel has a longstanding interest in American religious and cultural history

Andrew Walls: Small Things, Small People, and a World Turned Upside Down Read More »

“I am devoted, but I am an atheist”: Thinking the European boundaries of Popular Religion and World Christianity

By Stephen Di Trolio – Doctoral Candidate – Princeton Theological Seminary   Stephen is a PhD Candidate in the Department of History and Ecumenics at Princeton Theological Seminary, specializing in “Religion in the Americas.” Stephen was born in Costa Rica and grew up in Argentina, where he returned to live after university in the United

“I am devoted, but I am an atheist”: Thinking the European boundaries of Popular Religion and World Christianity Read More »

Learning from the Pacific: Christianity and Migration

by Gina Zurlo, Ph.D. – Co-Director – Center for the Study of Global Christianity and Yang Visiting Scholar of World Christianity, Harvard Divinity School   This post is part of The Occasional’s “Numbers and Trends” series, dedicated to sharing work, analysis, and perspectives from our friends and partners at the Center for the Study of

Learning from the Pacific: Christianity and Migration Read More »

Scroll to Top