Southern Africa

Church Responses to the Crisis in Zimbabwe

Vol. 8, No. 1 (Spring 2010)

David Kaulemu Wednesday, 9 June 2010

Zimbabwean Christians have responded to the country's crisis in various ways, including: avoiding political engagement, moral indifference, aggression and hostility, and prophetic engagement.

Read more: Church Responses to the Crisis in Zimbabwe

 

Churches and Political Reconciliation in Post-Apartheid Namibia

Vol. 8, No. 1 (Spring 2010)

Nico Horn Wednesday, 9 June 2010

Following Namibia's independence in 1990, racial politics divided the churches. The dominant white churches supported the government and black churches largely supported the South West Africa People's Organization.

Read more: Churches and Political Reconciliation in Post-Apartheid Namibia

 

The Ministry of Reconciliation in Angola

Vol. 8, No. 1 (Spring 2010)

Lutiniko Landu Miguel Pedro Wednesday, 9 June 2010

After the Angolan civil war, churches eventually moved toward a new ecumenical vision. As churches contribute to social reconstruction, they should focus on three areas in particular: education, economic development, and democracy promotion.

Read more: The Ministry of Reconciliation in Angola

 

Wind, Fire, and Unity: Pentecostals and Ecumenical Dialogue

Web-Exclusive

Nate Johnson Friday, 28 August 2009

Pentecostals are increasingly involved in ecumenical dialogue—most recently with the World Council of Churches—yet it remains to be seen which tendencies will determine the extent of Pentecostal ecumenical engagement.

Read more: Wind, Fire, and Unity: Pentecostals and Ecumenical Dialogue

 

Winning Friends in the Middle East

Web-Exclusive

Rebecca Miller Friday, 27 June 2003

Rebecca Miller explains the need for maximal reconciliation between Palestinians and Israelis and encourages the United States to look beyond purely political-military solutions.

Read more: Winning Friends in the Middle East

 

Political Food Fight in Southern Africa

Vol. 1, No. 1 (Spring 2003)

Margaret Zeigler Saturday, 1 March 2003

Following the example of the biblical character Joseph, the international community, and especially the U.S., must work proactively to avoid a devastating famine in southern Africa.

Read more: Political Food Fight in Southern Africa