Sophia Chirongoma is a senior lecturer in the Religious Studies Department at Midlands State University, Zimbabwe.She is also a research fellow at the University of South Africa under the Research Institute for Theology and Religion.Molly Manyonganise is a senior lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy at the Zimbabwe Open University. She is also a Research Associate in the Faculty of Theology and Religion of the University of Pretoria. Ezra Chitando serves as Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Zimbabwe and Theology Consultant on HIV for the World Council of Churches. He is also extraordinary professor at the University of the Western Cape.

• Chapter One: Religion, Women’s Health Rights and Sustainable Development in Zimbabwe.- Section A: Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Women’s Maternal Health.- Chapter Two: A Postcolonial Reflection on Indigenous Knowledge Systems-based Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare: A Case of the Ndau Women in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Three: Exploring Ndau women’s ecological wisdom on managing pregnancy and childbirth.- Chapter Four: The interface of human rights and Ndau women’s maternal health care rites.- Chapter Five: Mhani Vekusveka: Foregrounding Shangaan Women’s role in Nurturing life with a Special Focus on Traditional Maternal Health Practices in Zaka District, Zimbabwe.- Section B: Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) and other barriers to women’s SRHR.- Chapter Six: Pouring ashes on our faces?: An African Womanist perspective on sexual and gender-based violence in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Seven: Sexual and Reproductive Health Challenges Encountered by Female Learners and Female Staff at anInstitution of Higher Learning in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Eight: Religio-Cultural Standpoints hindering adolescent and young women’s access to Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Nine: Omasihlalisane: A feminist pastoral response to the plight of young Zimbabwean women migrants entrapped in survivalist marriages in South Africa.- Chapter Ten: Religio-Cultural Norms Constraining Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights for Widows in Zimbabwe.- Section C: Moral and Ethical Dilemmas Inherent Women’s SRHR Needs.- Chapter Eleven: Ethical reflections on the effects of Zimbabwe’s abortion policy on young women’s reproductive health and dignity.- Chapter Twelve: Assisted Reproductive Technologies, Infertility and Women in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Thirteen: Zimbabwean Women’s Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights: Ethical and Moral Implications of the Proposed New Marriage Bill.- Chapter Fourteen: The "Small House" Phenomenon and Its Impact on Zimbabwean Women’s Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR).- Section D: The Impact of Social Media, Literary Texts and Initiation on Women’s SRHR Needs.- Chapter Fifteen: Revamping of a “sanctuary without honour”: VaRemba women’s sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in the enclaves of religion and marriage.- Chapter Sixteen: The Personification of Nature as Mother: Motherhood in Islam with Specific Reference to Varemba Women in Mberengwa, Zimbabwe.- Chapter Seventeen:  “Saving Fish from Drowning?”: An Africana Womanist Conceptualization of Wo/Manhood and Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) Through Analyzing Selected ChiShona Literature Texts.- Chapter Eighteen: Media Rhetoric, Women, Silences and Sexual Abuses in the Church.

Sophia Chirongoma is a senior lecturer in the Religious Studies Department at Midlands State University, Zimbabwe.She is also a research fellow at the University of South Africa under the Research Institute for Theology and Religion.Molly Manyonganise is a senior lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy at the Zimbabwe Open University. She is also a Research Associate in the Faculty of Theology and Religion of the University of Pretoria. Ezra Chitando serves as Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Zimbabwe and Theology Consultant on HIV for the World Council of Churches. He is also extraordinary professor at the University of the Western Cape.

• Chapter One: Religion, Women’s Health Rights and Sustainable Development in Zimbabwe.- Section A: Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Women’s Maternal Health.- Chapter Two: A Postcolonial Reflection on Indigenous Knowledge Systems-based Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare: A Case of the Ndau Women in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Three: Exploring Ndau women’s ecological wisdom on managing pregnancy and childbirth.- Chapter Four: The interface of human rights and Ndau women’s maternal health care rites.- Chapter Five: Mhani Vekusveka: Foregrounding Shangaan Women’s role in Nurturing life with a Special Focus on Traditional Maternal Health Practices in Zaka District, Zimbabwe.- Section B: Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) and other barriers to women’s SRHR.- Chapter Six: Pouring ashes on our faces?: An African Womanist perspective on sexual and gender-based violence in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Seven: Sexual and Reproductive Health Challenges Encountered by Female Learners and Female Staff at anInstitution of Higher Learning in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Eight: Religio-Cultural Standpoints hindering adolescent and young women’s access to Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Nine: Omasihlalisane: A feminist pastoral response to the plight of young Zimbabwean women migrants entrapped in survivalist marriages in South Africa.- Chapter Ten: Religio-Cultural Norms Constraining Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights for Widows in Zimbabwe.- Section C: Moral and Ethical Dilemmas Inherent Women’s SRHR Needs.- Chapter Eleven: Ethical reflections on the effects of Zimbabwe’s abortion policy on young women’s reproductive health and dignity.- Chapter Twelve: Assisted Reproductive Technologies, Infertility and Women in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Thirteen: Zimbabwean Women’s Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights: Ethical and Moral Implications of the Proposed New Marriage Bill.- Chapter Fourteen: The "Small House" Phenomenon and Its Impact on Zimbabwean Women’s Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR).- Section D: The Impact of Social Media, Literary Texts and Initiation on Women’s SRHR Needs.- Chapter Fifteen: Revamping of a “sanctuary without honour”: VaRemba women’s sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in the enclaves of religion and marriage.- Chapter Sixteen: The Personification of Nature as Mother: Motherhood in Islam with Specific Reference to Varemba Women in Mberengwa, Zimbabwe.- Chapter Seventeen:  “Saving Fish from Drowning?”: An Africana Womanist Conceptualization of Wo/Manhood and Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) Through Analyzing Selected ChiShona Literature Texts.- Chapter Eighteen: Media Rhetoric, Women, Silences and Sexual Abuses in the Church.

Sophia Chirongoma is a senior lecturer in the Religious Studies Department at Midlands State University, Zimbabwe.She is also a research fellow at the University of South Africa under the Research Institute for Theology and Religion.Molly Manyonganise is a senior lecturer in the Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy at the Zimbabwe Open University. She is also a Research Associate in the Faculty of Theology and Religion of the University of Pretoria. Ezra Chitando serves as Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Zimbabwe and Theology Consultant on HIV for the World Council of Churches. He is also extraordinary professor at the University of the Western Cape.

• Chapter One: Religion, Women’s Health Rights and Sustainable Development in Zimbabwe.- Section A: Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Women’s Maternal Health.- Chapter Two: A Postcolonial Reflection on Indigenous Knowledge Systems-based Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare: A Case of the Ndau Women in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Three: Exploring Ndau women’s ecological wisdom on managing pregnancy and childbirth.- Chapter Four: The interface of human rights and Ndau women’s maternal health care rites.- Chapter Five: Mhani Vekusveka: Foregrounding Shangaan Women’s role in Nurturing life with a Special Focus on Traditional Maternal Health Practices in Zaka District, Zimbabwe.- Section B: Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) and other barriers to women’s SRHR.- Chapter Six: Pouring ashes on our faces?: An African Womanist perspective on sexual and gender-based violence in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Seven: Sexual and Reproductive Health Challenges Encountered by Female Learners and Female Staff at anInstitution of Higher Learning in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Eight: Religio-Cultural Standpoints hindering adolescent and young women’s access to Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Nine: Omasihlalisane: A feminist pastoral response to the plight of young Zimbabwean women migrants entrapped in survivalist marriages in South Africa.- Chapter Ten: Religio-Cultural Norms Constraining Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights for Widows in Zimbabwe.- Section C: Moral and Ethical Dilemmas Inherent Women’s SRHR Needs.- Chapter Eleven: Ethical reflections on the effects of Zimbabwe’s abortion policy on young women’s reproductive health and dignity.- Chapter Twelve: Assisted Reproductive Technologies, Infertility and Women in Zimbabwe.- Chapter Thirteen: Zimbabwean Women’s Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights: Ethical and Moral Implications of the Proposed New Marriage Bill.- Chapter Fourteen: The "Small House" Phenomenon and Its Impact on Zimbabwean Women’s Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR).- Section D: The Impact of Social Media, Literary Texts and Initiation on Women’s SRHR Needs.- Chapter Fifteen: Revamping of a “sanctuary without honour”: VaRemba women’s sexual reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in the enclaves of religion and marriage.- Chapter Sixteen: The Personification of Nature as Mother: Motherhood in Islam with Specific Reference to Varemba Women in Mberengwa, Zimbabwe.- Chapter Seventeen:  “Saving Fish from Drowning?”: An Africana Womanist Conceptualization of Wo/Manhood and Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) Through Analyzing Selected ChiShona Literature Texts.- Chapter Eighteen: Media Rhetoric, Women, Silences and Sexual Abuses in the Church.