Christology from an African perspective seeks to reinterpret the person and work of Jesus Christ in ways that meaningfully engage African cultural experiences, socio-political realities, and spiritual worldviews. Unlike classical Western christological formulations that emerged from Greco-Roman philosophical categories, African Christology is rooted in the lived experiences of communitiesgrappling with poverty, oppression, communal identity, and the quest for holistic salvation. Thus, African theologians present Christ as Healer, Ancestor, Liberator, Chief, and Elder Brother-images that resonate deeply with African cosmologies and social structures. These contextual models demonstrate that Christ‘s relevance is best understood through categories that speak directly to the existential challenges of African Christians. The rationale for pluralities in Christology arises from the recognition that no single Christological expression can fully exhaust the mystery of Christ. The diverse cultural contexts within which Christ is encountered necessitate multiple interpretations that highlight different dimensions of His person and mission. African pluralities in Christology are therefore not contradictions but complementary perspectives that enrich global theological discourse. They affirm the universality of Christ while allowing particular communities to articulate their unique experiences of his saving presence. This plurality also reflects the multicultural nature of the global church and also aligns with contemporary theological movements thatvalue experiential approaches to Christology