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In this original research book on the history of Christianity across the populous area of Mount Kenya region and East Africa in general, Beyond Mount Kenya Region, the author draws his climax with the establishment of St Andrew’s College of Theology and Development, Kabare, in 1977. As a historical text book, the author takes us on a journey from 1844 when the English religious outfit, the Church Missionary Society (CMS) introduced their evangelical Christianity in the coastal city of Mombasa. Their mission leader and pioneer was the Rev. Dr Ludwig Krapf. Even though Krapf was a Lutheran priest, he could not work with his Lutheran colleagues as he did not consider them “evangelical” enough for the mission of Christ abroad. Nevertheless, Krapf arrived in Mombasa together with his wife, Rosina, in January 1844. Before coming to the port city of Mombasa, Kenya, on the east coast of Africa, Krapf had spent six years in Abyssinia (present-day Ethiopia). After obtaining the necessary permission from Sultan Seyyid Said of Zanzibar (who ruled the whole of the East African coast), Krapf established a home for his wife and himself on Mombasa Island in May of the same year. Within two months, both Krapf and his wife, Rosina, fell ill with malaria. While still sick, Rosina gave birth on 6 July 1844 but sadly died four days later and their baby girl soon followed her. Despite being sick, Krapf buried his two loved ones in Mombasa as a sign that he was claiming Africa for Christ. Interestingly, the governor and a few Muslim friends graciously accompanied him at the burial.

Beyond Mount Kenya Region: 40 Years of Theological and Practical Education at St Andrew’s College, Kabare (1977- 2017), Julius Gathogo