This book provides a Biblical and theological underpinning to the concept of ethnic liberation in Nigeria. It argues that the present economic, political, ethnic and religious structure of Nigeria represents injustice and oppression to those in the so-called “minority groups”. The situation has resulted in division, unrest and mutual suspicion among people of different ethnicities and religions. Bringing together liberation theology, biblical hermeneutical and social studies to foster dialogue between theories and human relations in Nigeria, the book presents an exegesis of Galatians 3:26-29, weaving out a theology of ethnic liberation. As such, it will be useful to theologians, students of religious studies and philosophy, and political historians, as well as the general reader interested in African studies. Dr John Arierhi Ottuh is a Senior Lecturer of New Testament and Cultural Studies in the Department of Christian Religious Studies at Obong University, Obong Ntak, Nigeria, where he also serves as Head of Department. His research areas cover Old and New Testament studies, liberation hermeneutics, comparative literature, African biblical hermeneutics, peace studies, religious management, and African studies, among others. He is presently an elected Fellow in the Institute of Professional Managers and Administrators of Nigeria. His publications include Pauls Epistles in the New Testament and Their Theological Relevance to the Contemporary Church in Nigeria and Pneumatology and Pentecostalism in Africa. He is also an editorial board member of International Journal of Philosophy and Theology.