In part two of our Redeeming Reconciliation series (watch part one here) Ryan Saville sat down with One Mokgatle and Jennie Tsekwa to talk about the practicalities of reconciliation. How do we actually practice reconciliation when our country and our churches remain so divided and divisive? How do we work towards deep and meaningful reconciliation in a context saturated with cheap concepts of reconciliation? What do meaningful acts of reconciliation…
What do we make of the past ten days in South Africa? How do we process the violent protests, looting, food shortages, apartheid-style racial profiling, and restriction of access to shops and communities? How do we sort through the short-term and long-term impact on our country? What are the underlying causes and how does...
June 16, 1976, was one of the most significant and yet most devastating days in the history of South Africa. A movement of young people was born that day that roared against injustice and ultimately toppled the apartheid behemoth. But the cost was horrific. Join host Keegan Davids (St John’s Parish) and guests Shantelle Weber...
Isiphambano recently took part in a panel discussion at the Collide Conference 2020. Join Ayanda Nxusani, Jeremy Koeries, and David Cloete as they discuss what is racism, what does it mean to be reconciled and one in Christ and how can white Christians practice allyship with their black brothers and sisters in Christ?
One of key pillars of the apartheid era was the building of roads, railway lines and an education system designed to keep us apart from one another. To keep us ignorant of how different our stories and lived experiences were. Many of those spatial and cultural divisions remain firmly entrenched today. Three woman Minah Koela Nadine Bowers Du Toit and Linda Martindale from different backgrounds share their stories of growing…
Isiphambano Centre for Biblical Justice is a study and training centre dedicated to developing a holistic, theological and cross-centred response to racial and economic injustice within the South African context.
A pilgrimage exploring the historic role of the church as both an agent of injustice and an instrument of liberation and hope through historical commentary, Scripture readings, and individual and communal reflection. Date: Saturday 9 November Time: 9:00 – 12:30 Distance: Approximately 6.5km in total. Cost: R300 BOOK HERE Our pilgrimage route comprises the following…
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