Bate, Stuart Clifton.Ncube, Vitus Sipho.2011-08-262011-08-2620022002http://hdl.handle.net/10413/3526Thesis (M.Th.)-University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2002.The driving force behind this study is to unconventionaly state that the cultural anthropological insight of Zulu people and pastoral - theological practice of Christianity can contribute in the sadness caused by mv - AIDS. This calls for conversion, transformation and healing of the many factors that confront the society. Hence a need of ownership on issues that confront Africans as they engage in global affairs.enTheses--Theology.AIDS (Disease)--Religious aspects--Christianity.Zulu (African people)--Religious life and customs.Healers--South Africa.Witchcraft--Kwazulu-Natal.AIDS (Disease)--Social aspects--South Africa.Zulu (African people)--Social life and customs.AIDS (Disease)--South Africa--Religious aspects.Thesis