When life’s detours feel like dead ends, can you still trust God’s bigger plan? Musyoki Muindi’s journey from mission work to pioneering e-mobility in Kenya reveals how faith-led risks can transform whole communities.
When life’s detours feel like dead ends, can you still trust God’s bigger plan? Musyoki Muindi’s journey from mission work to pioneering e-mobility in Kenya reveals how faith-led risks can transform whole communities.
Discover how redemptive investing can unlock flourishing across Africa. Explore God's design for capital, address distortions, and invest with purpose for kingdom impact.
Presenting a venture capital model rooted in interdependence and local proximity, Jonathan and David invite investors to become co-builders of resilient markets and shared prosperity in Africa.
Dineo Lioma explores the systemic inequalities in South Africa’s healthcare sector and presents a tech-enabled, values-driven response through her telehealth platform, Docotela. Grounded in faith and ethical entrepreneurship, she demonstrates how accessible healthcare can be a powerful tool for social impact and human dignity.
Jonathan Wilson and Alison Klein discuss a few of the underlying assumptions that drive extractive behaviour in business. Presenting a more expansive view, they insist that business can be a highly effective tool in bringing about human flourishing.
This article explores a key, but often overlooked ingredient in economic progress – hope. It argues that even the best business opportunities, with all the necessary resources, can lead to lasting transformation only if the people themselves believe that it is possible to build a better future.
Jonathan and Simon recall the incredible stories of Christians who greatly contributed to South Africa’s transition into a democracy. They discuss the important role played by these largely forgotten, behind-the-scenes heroes – as a vivid example of ‘big change’ in history.
Dr Tongoi highlights a few inspiring examples of how Christians have lived out their mission in the marketplace over the course of history, and showing how business can truly be a redemptive force in society.
A successful serial entrepreneur, Scott Friesen points out that every job created in Africa represents the potential for not only one life to change – but for a whole family to break the cycle of poverty.
Philip shares how a community of entrepreneurs and investors have found a way to blend faith with work that produces fruit. Together they are positively impacting Africa by solving pressing problems in their local communities.
There is immense potential for female-led enterprises to drive Africa's transformation and unlock widespread prosperity on the continent. This summary of "At the Lake" highlights the valuable insights shared by Dr Irene Banda, Sylvia Kithinji, and Anthony Farr on how we can empower women to thrive in the marketplace.
Faced with many challenges in the pursuit of transforming society through redemptive business, Keri takes courage from the story of David and Goliath. She shares some perspectives on when to trust an unconventional candidate or an unconventional approach, to bring about success.
Drawing on experiences of working with subsistence farmers in Zimbabwe, Brendan Smith shares some of his lessons learned in how to build a productive workforce and a better functioning society. He reflects on the debilitating effects of fear and long-term anxiety on a nation, and offers advice for cultivating a culture of hope in present-day South Africa.
Andy Agaba tells the story of how he founded Hiinga, a Christ-Centered Impact Investing Fund. He discusses the fact that poverty is multi-generational, and so, solutions should also focus on more than one generation.
Alex Matovu believes that when it comes to the legal sector, there needn't be losers in order to have winners. He believes that competitors should rather be viewed as collaborators, because the ultimate goal is the delivery of justice in society.
Neil Hart walks through the steps of Kingdom Transformations in hearts and then societies. He encourages leaders to be patient, as lasting change takes time.
Leading a business with integrity is not always easy – and yet ‘doing the right thing’ is so important for Christians in the marketplace today. This was the theme for Ziwani’s second ‘At the Lake’ online event in June 2022, where the panel discussed the origins of accountability, and offered rich insights from both Biblical and African perspectives.
Paul knows what it takes to successfully sell high quality products from Africa in the American retail market. Convinced that business is supposed to 'do good', he offers practical advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, and identifies four trends in the agricultural trade relationship between the two continents.
Ndidi is an internationally recognised entrepreneur and expert in the African agricultural ecosystem. She offers insights into the interconnectivity of food, farming and factory, and discusses what can be done to enable the continent to achieve its full agricultural potential.
Dr Enelamah shares at the Ziwani launch what he believes builds good leadership and explores the responsibility of leaders.