Chammah Kaunda: ‘Pneumatological Plasticity and African Humanism’
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This lecture argues for a Pentecostal pneumatological humanism grounded in a personhood shaped by the Spirit. It maintains that human flourishing cannot be understood as merely autonomous expansion of human capacities or the pursuit of ever-increasing possibilities, but as participation in Christ through the Spirit. The Spirit in creation draws humanity and creation beyond the limits of self-grounded and self-sufficiency toward shared life and communion with God. Thus, against accounts of human fulfilment centered on autonomy, mastery, or self-realization, the article contends that Spirit-filled humanity is disclosed in the divine movement of love into the depths of existential fragility, historical woundedness, and the disorder of creation. Authentic human becoming occurs through Spirit-mediated participation in the life of Christ, who is the source of vitality, meaning, truth, beauty, and freedom. On this basis, human life is fundamentally received rather than autonomously produced, and ethical flourishing consists in participating, by power of the Spirit, in the life already realized in Christ and progressively actualized within history.