AJOKE

African Journal of Kingdom Education is an international peer-reviewed theological educational journal that expounds and defends the historic Christian faith. Its primary audience is theological scholars, students, and pastors, though other academicians read it as well. It began in 2023 and was operated by TTS in Nigeria, and it became a digital journal operated by ChristoPress Research Hub in 2005. The editorial team draws participants from across the globe as editors, essayists, and reviewers. AJOKE is published three times a year online at ChristoPress website in PDF, and may be purchased in digital format from the LITS Office. It is also accessible in full text through the Zenodo Database. Readers are free to use it and circulate it in digital form without further permission, but they must acknowledge the source and may not change the content.

Editors

REDEEMED CHRISTIAN BIBLE COLLEGE

TESTAMENT THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN

UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN

GREATLAND COLLEGE & BIBLE INSTITUTE

HOUSTON CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

LORD’S ANOINTED THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

THE ARK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF NIGERIA

Requirements

Description:
Full-length academic papers that present original research and contribute significantly to the fields of theological studies, Kingdom Education, family discipleship, missiology, or ministry practice. These articles must demonstrate a clear research question, methodology, critical engagement with scholarly literature, and original contribution to knowledge.

Submission Guidelines:

  • Length: 4,000 – 8,000 words (excluding footnotes)

  • Structure: Abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology (if applicable), analysis, and conclusion

  • Scripture Version: Authors are encouraged to use the ESV as the primary translation unless another version better supports the scholarly argument. All translations must be cited clearly and consistently. If using original Hebrew or Greek, include transliteration and explanation where appropriate.

  • Language: British English; biblical references may include Greek/Hebrew transliteration when needed
  • Abstract: 200–250 words
  • Keywords: 4–8 keywords

  • Citation Style: SBL 2nd Edition

  • Plagiarism: Maximum 15% similarity threshold (Turnitin or equivalent)

  • Sources: Minimum 30 scholarly references, including peer-reviewed books or journal articles

Description:
This category is for detailed exegetical analysis of selected biblical texts with theological, doctrinal, or pastoral significance. Submissions should employ sound hermeneutical methods, consider historical and literary contexts, and apply exegetical insights to Kingdom living, family theology, or ecclesial practice.

Submission Guidelines:

  • Length: 3,000 – 4,500 words (excluding footnotes)
  • Structure: Introduction, scriptural review, textual background, exegesis (verse-by-verse or pericope-based), theological implications, application, and conclusion
  • Language: British English; biblical references may include Greek/Hebrew transliteration when needed
  • Citation Style: SBL 2nd Edition
  • Scripture Version: Authors are encouraged to use the ESV as the primary translation unless another version better supports the scholarly argument. All translations must be cited clearly and consistently. If using original Hebrew or Greek, include transliteration and explanation where appropriate.
  • Sources: The bible and other sourced documents and materials
  • Plagiarism: Maximum 15% similarity threshold (Turnitin or equivalent)
  • Abstract: 100–150 words
  • Keywords: 4–6 keywords

Description:
Theological Essays offer critical, reflective exploration of biblical, doctrinal, or practical theological themes. These essays engage scholarly thought, theological traditions, and current ecclesial issues with clarity and originality. They should demonstrate theological insight, scriptural grounding, and relevance to contemporary Kingdom Education, family life, or church praxis.

Submission Guidelines:

  • Length: 2,500 – 4,000 words (excluding footnotes)

  • Structure: Introduction, theological analysis, discussion/application, and conclusion

  • Scripture Version: Authors are encouraged to use the ESV as the primary translation unless another version better supports the scholarly argument. All translations must be cited clearly and consistently. If using original Hebrew or Greek, include transliteration and explanation where appropriate.

  • Citation Style: SBL 2nd Edition 

  • Sources: Engage at least 10 reputable academic sources

  • Plagiarism: Maximum 15% similarity threshold (Turnitin or equivalent)
  • Abstract: 100–150 words

  • Keywords: 4–6 keywords

AIM AND SCOPE

This journal Publishes research on Biblical Kingdom Education; Christian Education; Christian Counselling; Ethics; Pastoral Studies; Kingdom Theology; Christian Ministry; Marriage and Family Studies; Christian Spirituality; Theological Studies; Christian Apologetics; Family Education; Discipleship; Church Administration; Missiology; Biblical Studies; Biblical Law; Christian Leadership; etc.

CONTACT AJOKE