Suffering From Post-Apartheid Fatigue
Churches told they are not doing enough to reconcile South Africa.
By Bjarke Larsen | posted 8/18/00 | posted 8/01/2000 12:00AM
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Copyright © ENI 2000The
Truth and Reconciliation Commission homepage includes transcripts of hearings, reparation policies, and sociology studies.The South African
Center for the Study of Violence is dedicated to finding ways for peaceful national transformation.In 1997, CT's sister publication Books and Culture ran a review of Villa-Vicencio's Spirit of Freedom: South African Leaders on Religion and Politics [print only].To read Villa-Vicencio's
interview on theology and politics in South Africa, click here. Or
purchase Villa-Vicencio's latest book, The Theology of Reconstruction.Previous Christianity Today coverage of South Africa includes:Insisting He's Innocent, Anti Apartheid Activist Begins Jail Term | Allan Boesak sentenced for theft and fraud from anti-apartheid foundation funds. (Jan. 20, 2000)
'Help Us Develop Our Souls,' Mandela Tells World Religious Leaders | South Africans need spiritual input. (Dec. 8, 1999)
Goodbye Dalai | China pressures South Africa's president to refuse meeting with the Dalai Lama. (Dec.2, 1999)
Truth and Consequences in South Africa | A PBS documentary asks what the Truth and Reconciliation Commission achieved. (April 5, 1999)
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