‘A deeply moving and eloquent testimony to the power of forgiveness,' Desmond Tutu
Survivors of the Burma Railway, the Siberian Gulag and Nazi atrocities forgive those who tormented them; representatives of entire peoples, Australian Aborigines, African-Americans, black South Africans, are reconciled with whites who exploited them; offenders find the grace to apologise.
‘A deeply moving and eloquent testimony to the power of forgiveness in the life of individuals, of communities and between and within nations. It effects change.’ – Archbishop Desmond Tutu
‘This book is evidence that the stuff of forgiveness is sterner than suspected. It does not condone evil, and evil, on its part, cannot extinguish the power of forgiveness.’ – Rajmohan Gandhi
Language
English
Publication
1999
Pages
188
Type
Genre
Publisher
BookPartners, Oregon
ISBN
1-58151-050-0
Copies available
Copyright holder
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