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South Africa's Archbishop Desmond Tutu
South Africa's retired Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984 for his nonviolent opposition to apartheid. He remains a charismatic leader and South Africa's premier symbol of moral authority. Tutu later chaired the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, the official body that brought to light the atrocities of apartheid on both sides, hoping truth would heal bitterness.
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What will be among the most important religion stories to watch for in the New Year?
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We review the top religion and ethics stories of the past year.
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Christmas Music Tells the Story; Zaytuna College; Packing Meals for the Hungry
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Religious Responses to Call for Muslim Ban; Peter Singer on Effective Altruism; Hanukkah
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Ethics of Gene Editing; Supreme Court and Affirmative Action; Jim and Jill Kelly
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Faith-Based Activism on Climate Change; Rebuilding Urban Neighborhoods
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Religion’s Role in the Face of Muslim Extremism; A New Medellin; Ta’Nehisi Coates
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China Environmental Ethics; Saint Kateri and Native American Catholics
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Criminal Justice Reform and Faith; Religious Freedom Ambassador David Saperstein
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New Episcopal Presiding Bishop; Death Penalty and All-White Juries; Prayer Flags
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Migrant Crisis and Faith-Based Groups; Nostra Aetate Anniversary; Arizona State University
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Mexico Migrant Center; Novelist Geraldine Brooks