Explore a detailed view of Nuer beliefs and the nature of Spirit . This scholarly work investigates how the Nuer understand God, Spirit, and the moral order that shapes daily life, rituals, and social ties. This volume presents a careful, observational study grounded in field experience. It discusses how Nuer concepts of Spirit, soul, and curses fit into their world, and how scholars approach difficult topics like language, terminology, and personal perspective. It also situates Nuer ideas in a broader context, drawing helpful comparisons to other traditions without losing sight of what is unique to the Nuer. Clear explanations of terms like kwoth (Spirit) and related figures, with attention to different senses and meanings. Discussion of how spirits, rituals, and sacrifices relate to social order and everyday life. Examples of myths, biit (blessings and curses), and how stories explain customs and natural phenomena. Notes on the author’s methodology and the challenges of translating concepts across cultures. Ideal for readers of anthropology and students seeking a window into Nilotic religion, its symbols, and its place in human thought.