Transplanted Christianity / Kereru Publishing Limited (ePub)

Allan Davidson taught church history at St John's College 1982-2009 and at the University of Auckland 1990-2008. He retired in 2009 but continues to be associated with both institutions as an honorary research fellow. A student at the University of Otago, first in history and then theology, he undertook postgraduate study at the University of Chicago and doctoral studies at the University of Aberdeen. Before coming to St John's College he taught at Rarongo Theological College in Papua New Guinea. Allan specialises in New Zealand and Pacific religious history and has published extensively in the area. His survey history of churches in New Zealand, Christianity in Aotearoa has been through three editions. Among his recent publications was his editing and contribution to Living Legacy: A History of the Anglican Diocese of Auckland (2010); A Controversial Churchman: Essays on George Selwyn ... and Sarah Selwyn (2011), and with others Te Rongopai 1814: Bicentenary Reflections on Christian Beginnings and Developments in Aotearoa New Zealand (2014). In 2010 Allan was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to history.

Peter Lineham is Professor of History in the School of Humanities at Massey University's Albany campus in Auckland, having previously served as aPeter Lineham is Professor of History in the School of Humanities at Massey University's Albany campus in Auckland, having previously served as a senior lecturer at its Palmerston North campus. He gained his B. A. and M. A. in History of Canterbury, and then undertook doctoral studies at the University of Sussex. His thesis was on the English Swedenborgian movement. He has a B. D. from Otago University, and is the author of a number of books and articles on aspects of English and New Zealand religious history, including There we found Brethren (1977), No Ordinary Union (1980), Bible and Society (1996), Destiny (2013) and chapters and articles on such diverse subjects as Mormon Maori,

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