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The Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa aka Fedsem was a multi-denominational theological seminary in South Africa, and an experiment in ecumenical theological education. Origins [ edit ] It was opened in Alice, Transkei in 1963, in response to apartheid legislation such as the Group Areas Act which forced theological ...
THE FEDERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF SOUTHERN AFRICA. An ecumenical witness to contextual theological education and ministerial formation during the Apartheid era. The Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa, perhaps better known as Fedsem, was founded in 1963. The Seminary was created for the purpose of providing theological education ...
'Men of the Cloth': The Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa, Inkatha and the Struggle against Apartheid. Journal of Southern African Studies, Volume 34, Number 2, June 2008 t\ Routledge. 'Men of the Cloth': The Federal Theological. Seminary of Southern Africa, Inkatha and the Struggle against Apartheid. Philippe Denis.
Discover transformative theological education at Evangelical Seminary of Southern Africa (ESSA). Empowering future leaders through comprehensive academic programs and spiritual development. Immerse yourself in rigorous study and practical ministry training for impactful service.
The Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa was established in a changing and fluid situation in 1960s South Africa both politically and ecclesiastically. Its foundation can be attributed to the influence of these national and church influences.
- Graham Duncan
These were reduced to two in the 1930s, St Peter's College in Johannesburg and St Bede's in Umtata. The former became one of the constituent colleges of the Federal Theological Seminary in Alice, Eastern Cape, in 1963.
26 de set. de 2007 · It was a combination of political circumstances and ecumenical vision that caused these churches to establish the Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa in 1963. This article traces the flow of the Presbyterian, Congregational, Methodist and Anglican streams towards this ecumenical experiment in convergence.
