The story of Christianity in Ethiopia is older than most nations, yet its churches are leading through modern pressures that test unity, identity and hope. In this episode we sit down with Dr. Seble Daniel to hear what faithful leadership looks like when a country carries deep Christian heritage and has to navigate ethnic tension and political upheaval.

Dr. Seble shares her journey from growing up in a close-knit missionary compound, to serving the global church as chair of the World Evangelical Alliance Women’s Commission. Along the way, we explore why Christianity in Ethiopia feels culturally woven in, how persecution under the communist regime strengthened evangelical unity across denominations, and why relationships between evangelicals and the Ethiopian Orthodox Church can be both strained and collaborative.

Our conversation becomes intensely practical when we also talk about women in ministry and women’s leadership in the church. Dr. Seble names the realities of patriarchy, the misuse of scripture to marginalize women, and the importance of acknowledging more than one faithful interpretation of difficult passages. She also explains the Women’s Commission’s advocacy priorities, including confronting violence against women, and why silence in the name of protecting the church only protects perpetrators.

If you'd like to learn more from Dr. Seble Daniel and the Women's Commission you can go their website and follow the WEA on Facebook.

And please don't forget to share this episode and join the conversation on YouTube!

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