Syengo, Steven NdutoChamwama,Edith Kayeli2024-05-072024-05-072020-07Syengo S. N., and Chamwama E. K. (2020): Inculturation And Liberation As a Form Of Religious Diplomacy In Reclaiming The African Identity. British International Journal of Education And Social Sciences(3342 – 543X)(4519 – 6511) phttps://repository.daystar.ac.ke/handle/123456789/4497Journal ArticleInculturation and Liberation are theologies which have seasonably preserved the African identity. The former expresses the inherent nobleness of Christian message in concrete African cultural forms while the latter holds together for the Gospel and experiences of men and women, loyal to the course of liberation in a wounded world, with a push to build a freer and more human African society. These two theologies were, essentially, meant to birth a holistic mode of evangelization that would inspire and empower Africans towards fulfilment of their potentialities and ideals. A discourse on a number of substantive issues relating to Africans, ousted the culture of contest which had accelerated the dismissal of African worldviews and knowledge systems, as irrelevant and unnecessary, for the true salvation of the Africans. The study encapsulates religious diplomacy as the necessary foundation for Inculturation and Liberation efforts through which different African cultures embraced the Christian message. Christian Mission, today, needs a renewed commitment to diverse and participatory evangelization practices of inclusive decision- making that value the distinctness of each culture to the extent that people come together to order their common life according to their needs, mentality, anxiety, thought-forms, and aspirations. Based on the above, the study will explore reflections on why the necessity of exercising power justly and fairly form a basis for mission in a wounded world; why justice, as the only true principle for humanity, is protection and kindness in a wounded world; and when mission has fancied itself most wise in human vulnerabilities.enInculturationLiberationReligious DiplomacyArticle