As quoted in Guy Arnold (1976), The last bunker: a report on white South Africa today, p. 192.
Albert John Lutuli:
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Albert John Lutuli: Idézetek angolul
Africa and Freedom, Nobel Lecture (1961)
Kontextus: ... as a Christian and patriot, [I] could not look on while systematic attempts were made, almost in every department of life, to debase the God-factor in man or to set a limit beyond which the human being in his black form might not strive to serve his Creator to the best of his ability. To remain neutral in a situation where the laws of the land virtually criticized God for having created men of color was the sort of thing I could not, as a Christian, tolerate.
As quoted in Voices of Liberation: Albert Lutuli (1993).
Resist apartheid! (1954)
Kontextus: The laws and policies of white South Africa are no doubt inimical to this development. And so I call upon our people in all walks of life ministers of the Gospel of Christ, who died to save human dignity, teachers, professional men, business men; farmers and workers to rally round the congress at this hour to make our voice heard. We may be voteless, but we are not necessarily voiceless; it is our determination more than ever before in the life of our congress, to have our voice not only heard but heeded too. Through gatherings like this in all centres, large and small, we mean to mobilize our people to speak with this one voice and say to white South Africa: We have no designs to elbow anyone out of South Africa, but equally we have no intention whatsoever of abandoning our divine right, of ourselves determining our destiny according to the holy and perfect plan of our Creator. Apartheid can never be such a plan.
As quoted in Voices of Liberation: Albert Lutuli (1993).
Resist apartheid! (1954)
Kontextus: The laws and policies of white South Africa are no doubt inimical to this development. And so I call upon our people in all walks of life ministers of the Gospel of Christ, who died to save human dignity, teachers, professional men, business men; farmers and workers to rally round the congress at this hour to make our voice heard. We may be voteless, but we are not necessarily voiceless; it is our determination more than ever before in the life of our congress, to have our voice not only heard but heeded too. Through gatherings like this in all centres, large and small, we mean to mobilize our people to speak with this one voice and say to white South Africa: We have no designs to elbow anyone out of South Africa, but equally we have no intention whatsoever of abandoning our divine right, of ourselves determining our destiny according to the holy and perfect plan of our Creator. Apartheid can never be such a plan.
In allusion to the words of Jesus Christ (John 10:10).
Africa and Freedom, Nobel Lecture (1961)
Resist apartheid! (1954)
July 11, 1954.
Resist apartheid! (1954)
Nobel Prize acceptance speech (1961)
The Road to Freedom is via the Cross (1952)
The Road to Freedom is via the Cross (1952)
The Road to Freedom is via the Cross (1952)
Africa and Freedom, Nobel Lecture (1961)
Lutuli's Acceptance Speech http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/peace/laureates/1960/lutuli-acceptance.html of the Nobel Peace Prize (December 10, 1961).
Nobel Prize acceptance speech (1961)
