Table of Contents

Introduction
The Disenchantment of Ghana's Basel Mission, 1828-1918
Enchanted Competition for the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, 1918-60s
The Enchantment of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, 1960-2010
The School of Deliverance and the Enchantment of the Ghanaian Presbyterian Churches in North America
The Enchantment of the United Ghanaian Community Church, Philadelphia
Gendered Transformations of Enchanted Calvinism in the Ghanaian Presbyterian Diaspora
Conclusion
Appendix: Deliverance Questionnaire
Bibliography
Index

Reviews

Adam Mohr has through Enchanted Calvinism drawn attention to some of the important themes in Christianity that is authentically African and some of the tensions that emerged as western missionaries tried virtually to duplicate their forms of rational and cerebral Christianity within African contexts like Ghana.
*JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY*

[A] powerful contribution to Africanist scholarship.
*AMERICAN ETHNOLOGIST*

Adam Mohr is without doubt one of the most fascinating new scholars of historical anthropology working in West Africa and the United States today, and his work -- which resides at the dynamic intersection of medical anthropology, colonial and postcolonial diaspora studies, and the global history of religion -- is truly original and Atlantic in scope. As I read Dr. Mohr's book, I am myself enchanted by his attention to detail, his nuance and subtlety, and the brilliance with which he pulls together lives and histories almost one hundred and fifty years apart.
*Benjamin N. Lawrance, the Hon. Barber B. Conable Jr. Endowed Chair in International Studies, Rochester Institute of Technology*