In Kintu the First Prophet, Johnson Lubale reclaims the profound spiritual role of Kintu-not merely as a mythical ancestor, but as a divinely inspired figure, entrusted with sacred knowledge, moral law, and cosmic order. Drawing from oral traditions, ancestral wisdom, and cultural memory, this groundbreaking book reframes Kintu's story as one of prophethood, divine mission, and African identity.

This book is a call to rediscover Africa's own prophetic legacy, stripped away by colonial conquest and religious suppression. It invites readers to reflect on the spiritual roots of African civilization, the lost wisdom of the ancestors, and the sacred blueprint embedded in indigenous cultures long before the Abrahamic faiths took root.
Perfect for readers of African spirituality, cultural history, and decolonized theology, this book will awaken pride, curiosity, and a deep connection to the divine past that still shapes Africa's future.