The Warehouse hosts various kinds of workshops, facilitated processes and other encounters designed to help you think more deeply about God’s peace and justice in your life and your church.
Learn more here about ways we can design events to specifically cater for your context – https://www.warehouse.org.za/learn-from-us/
On Wednesday, 30 September, marches will be taking place in at least Pretoria and Cape Town as part of the “Unite Against Corruption” Campaign. Since the public announcement of a march was made, the Warehouse staff have wrestled with God and each other around what opportunities and risks the march
[This blog post is one in a series of personal viewpoints of Warehouse Staff members on the Unite Against Corruption March] Reading through this “anti-corruption” march website I’m seeing an anti-ANC march. The problem of South Afrika is bigger than the ANC: we are faced with colonial corruption. Our corruption is older
[This blog post is one in a series of personal viewpoints of Warehouse Staff members on the Unite Against Corruption March] Colonialism and Apartheid were two of the most extreme forms of institutionalised corruption that the world has ever seen. For the benefit of a small minority of people, corruption
[This blog post is one in a series of personal viewpoints of Warehouse Staff members on the Unite Against Corruption March] If you do march, as a Christian you need to consider the following: You are carrying the banner of Christ. You are there as a peace keeper. You pray
[This blog post is one in a series of personal viewpoints of Warehouse Staff members on the Unite Against Corruption March] The bible is filled with stories of God’s people engaging in the public square. This happens in multiple ways: through private engagements with Kings and rulers, public acts of