In Nairobi, Gordon interviews Andy Mburu, leader of Litmus Africa, about engaging Africa’s overwhelmingly young population and why many churches struggle to connect with Gen Z, who face countless information sources and often question the Bible’s authority. Andy explains that in shame-honor cultures, questioning can be seen as rebellion, leaving issues like sexuality, gender identity, and whether Christianity is “good news” for Black Africans—amid renewed interest in ancestral practices—largely unaddressed in church. Litmus creates spaces for apologetics and critical thinking, welcoming questions and emphasizing that truth is ultimately a person, Jesus. Andy shares examples, his own journey after his first wife Priscilla died in a traffic accident soon after their wedding, his training at the Oxford Centre for Christian Apologetics, reflections on the Ravi Zacharias scandal, and his hope to equip Kenyan youth as “undercover missionaries,” especially those studying abroad.

01:33 Meet Andy Mburu
02:01 Swahili Youth Greetings
03:22 Africa Is Young
06:00 Gen Z Worldview Shift
07:25 Questions Seen As Rebellion
10:51 Why Litmus Exists
14:05 Truth Is A Person
15:34 Real Questions Teens Ask
18:59 Faith And African Identity
23:22 Called Into Ministry
24:39 Accident Details
26:02 Was It Gods Will
27:58 Pain Suffering Questions
28:47 Discovering Apologetics
30:44 Training At Oxford
32:39 Ravi Scandal Fallout
35:09 Truth And Coverups
36:52 Comforting Victims
38:37 Grief Ten Years Later
42:24 Hope For Kenyan Youth
44:21 Undercover Missionaries
47:09 Final Thanks Farewell