| dc.description.abstract | In some academic and professional circles, ethics is a topic that is often discussed as a
brainteaser. In the Great Lakes Region of Africa, war has challenged Christian members’,
pastors, and church leaders’ ethics. War has claimed about 10 million lives in that region in
the past couple of decades. It has been sustained directly or indirectly around the world
because of the benefit it brings to the world population at large. This paper presents findings
of a phenomenological case study based on accounts from lived experiences of Christian,
pastors, and church leaders of the Great Lakes Region. It presents challenges that these
Christians have had to face, how they have dealt with them ethically, and better paths that can
be taken to deal with the impact of war on Christians in this and other similar contexts. | en_US |
