To Be Black, Evangelical, and “Left” in the Struggle against Apartheid
Being black and evangelical in South Africa means being a witness in at least three respects.
Read articleArchive issue · April 2010
An issue examining reconciliation in divided societies, unity across the church, Christian responses to tragedy, mission partnerships, leadership, and the work of hope in a fractured world.
Issue contents
Article summaries and original publication categories are retained to help readers understand the issue in its historical context.
Being black and evangelical in South Africa means being a witness in at least three respects.
Read articleAn example of how a small group of lay people helped change the spiritual trajectory of an entire people group.
Read articleA historical update on collaboration intended to bring Bible translation programs to language communities.
Read articleA look at atypical mission workers and the ways their approaches can contribute to church planting.
Read articleAll believers are called to be agents of hope and reconciliation in a broken and fragmented world.
Read articleAn examination of restraints affecting cooperation among pastors, business leaders, and lay people in ministry.
Read articleSeven points for considering and responding to tragedy through a Christian lens.
Read articleAn overview of missionary history, apartheid, and the church’s movement toward reconciliation and healing in a long-divided society.
Read articleA discussion of confronting racist mindsets and denominational division through unity, integrity, and love.
Read articleA historical conversation with a Christian ministry leader in Sydney, Australia, about ministry passions and hopes for the future.
Read articleA period news digest covering developments in Scripture access, ministry, and the global church.
Read articleA summary of a historical meeting in Lebanon focused on the theological meaning and mission implications of “the whole world.”
Read articleReading guide
The collection approaches reconciliation at personal, ecclesial, national, and global levels. Together, its contributions connect theological reflection with historical experience and mission practice.
Reflections on apartheid, racial division, national healing, and Christian responsibility.
Perspectives on collaboration, innovation, translation, and church planting.
Material for pastors, lay people, ministry leaders, and cooperating communities.
A historical profile, theology report, and period news digest complete the issue.
This issue was published in April 2010. Its forecasts, project targets, news, roles, and institutional references reflect that publication date rather than current conditions.