DISA Archive Collection

Approved text of statement on conscientious objection issued by the South African Catholic Bishops Conference, released on February 9, 1977.
Approved text of statement on conscientious objection issued by the South African Catholic Bishops Conference, released on February 9, 1977.
Are we blind?
Extract of an address given to the Transvaal United African Teachers Association by CF Beyers Naude during May, 1997
Statement of the christian institute re the report of the Van Royen commission, Johannesburg, May 24, 1997
Statement by the christian institute, May 26, 1977
List of the ten transgressions of the religion freedom by the SA Government as compiled by the Justice of the reconsiliated divison of the SACC
A selection of resolutions taken at the Committee Meeting of the Christian Citizenship Department of the Methodist Church of South Africa, held at Alberton on August 18, 1977
An appeal to the world: give purpose to this pain
The Christian Institute
Prologomenon to the study of Black Theology
Statement by the Acting General Secretary of the South African Council of Churches...
The task of Black theological education in South Africa
These are the Last Days
The sins of the church are the sins of the Whites
A Black viewpoint on the special PSC on the state of the nation
Resolutions adopted by the Programme for Social Change
This Council of the SACC calls upon all its member churches
Review since last Conference
Transcript of interviews of the General Secretary of the South African Council of Churches, Bishop Desmond Tutu, Sunday Novermber 26, 1978
The birth of the Black Consciousness Movement in South Africa
Draft agreement between the Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk and the Nederduitse Gereformeerder Kerk in Africa
Extract from the report of the General Secretary, Bishop Desmond Tutu to the SACC Annual National Conference 1979 July

Extract from the report of the General Secretary, Bishop Desmond Tutu to the SACC Annual National Conference 1979 July
Violence and the cross in South Africa today
The Black Church and the future
Divine obedience: a letter to the Minister of Justice