Description
This is a memoir of Archbishop Emeritus George Francis Daniel. He was born in South Africa and grew up in the Roman Catholic Church. He was distinguished for his leadership of the Archdiocese of Pretoria and his work with ecumenical and inter-faith organizations. After retiring from his position, he became chaplain to the Sizanani home for disabled children. He writes about his life and work in a colorful and entertaining way. The Christian Lives in Africa series aims to document the trajectories of African Christians who left a mark in church and society. This series will disseminate significant texts and documents which are not easily accessible. It will enrich and enlarge the knowledge of African Christianity.
George Daniel - That they may be one
Memoirs of Archbishop Emeritus George Francis Daniel.
264 pages - Paperback
24cm x 16cm
This is definitely not an in-house account of one who grew up in the Roman Catholic Church, but rather the colourful pilgrimage of a man who had tested and tasted other waters before discovering his own comfortable place.
After a life distinguished by his leadership of the Archdiocese of Pretoria and much ecumenical and inter-faith work on behalf of the SACBC, it is inspiring to read about Archbishop Emeritus George Daniel's retirement work as chaplain to the Sizanani home for disabled children.
May they be one
is a must for all lovers of autobiography and history. Many anecdotes and quips - humorous and serious, some very moving - add to its readability.
The
Christian Lives in Africa Series
aims at documenting the trajectories of African Christians who left a mark in church and society. All genres including journals, memoirs, correspondence and oral history interviews are considered. The series will disseminate significant texts and documents which are not easily accessible. It will enrich and enlarge the knowledge of African Christianity.
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