In Jesus for Zanzibar Hans Olsson offers an ethnographic account of the lived experience and socio-political significance of Pentecostal Christians in Muslim Zanzibar, and religious agents’ relation to contestations over the islands place in the Tanzanian nation.

Acknowledgements Abbreviations List of Figures Swahili Glossary 1 Introduction  1 Pentecostal Christianity in Africa  2 A Relational Approach  3 Fieldwork 2 The Scene  1 The Swahili Coast, Zanzibar, and Struggles for Belonging  2 Uamsho: Islamic Awakening  3 Christianity in Zanzibar 3 The Migrant  1 The Precarious Search for a Better Life  2 Becoming Saved  3 Salvation and the Good Life 4 The Church  1 The Pastor  2 Spiritual Kin  3 A Vital Participation? 5 The Public  1 The CCC Goes Public  2 Violence  3 The Quest to Make Public 6 The Union  1 Pentecostal Approaches to the Union  2 Christianity, Islam, and the Secular Union  3 The Union and Religious Difference 7 Narratives of Pentecostal (Non-)Belonging  1 Pentecostal Christianity as a Second Culture  2 Temporalities, Shifting Statuses, and the Impact of Mission  3 “Jesus for Zanzibar” Bibliography  Interview List: Members of the City Christian Center  Other Interviews  Sermons  Cited Material