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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, perhaps better known as Fedsem, was founded in 1963. The Seminary was created for the purpose of providing theological education and ministerial formation for candidates from the Anglican, Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian churches in southern Africa, in an
The Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa 307 John Aitchison,12 Mark Butler and Anne Harley,13 and Peter Kerchhoff14 also referred to it. What actually took place on 25 August 1985 and during the following days, is fairly well established. But many questions remain unanswered. Fedsem was seen by many as a
26 set 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.
- Graham A. Duncan
- 2006
25 mar 2014 · The Native School that Caused all the Trouble: A History of the Federal Theological Seminary of Southern Africa: South African Historical Journal: Vol 66, No 3. South African Historical Journal. Volume 66, 2014 - Issue 3: SPECIAL ISSUE: TSWANA HISTORY. 74. Views. 0. CrossRef citations to date. 0. Altmetric. BOOK REVIEWS.
- Ian Macqueen
- 2014
30 set 2006 · 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...
Date: 2006. Abstract: 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.
