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GROUP A GROUP B GROUP C GROUP D GROUP E GROUP F GROUP G GROUP H South Africa Argentina England Germany Netherlands Italy Brazil Spain 2010 World Cup Mexico Nigeria United States Australia Denmark Paraguay North Korea Switzerland Uruguay South Korea Algeria Serbia Japan New Zealand Ivory Coast Honduras Draw and Schedule France Greece Slovenia Ghana Cameroon Slovakia Portugal Chile All games in South Africa. All times Eastern. POINTS: Three for a victory, one for a draw. FIRST ROUND (Top two teams in each group advance to second round) TIME FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY June 11 June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 South Korea Algeria vs. Netherlands vs. New Zealand Honduras vs. Argentina vs. Germany vs. Netherlands Slovakia vs. Portugal vs. A.M. vs. Greece Slovenia Denmark vs. Slovakia Chile South Korea Serbia vs. Japan Paraguay North Korea 7:30 Port Elizabeth Polokwane Johannesburg Rustenburg Nelspruit Johannesburg Port Elizabeth Durban Bloemfontein Cape Town ESPN ESPN (S. City) ESPN ESPN ESPN (S. City) ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN South Africa Argentina vs. Serbia vs. Japan vs. Ivory Coast Spain vs. Greece vs. Slovenia vs. Ghana vs. Italy vs. Chile vs. Mexico vs. Slovenia vs. Slovakia vs. North Korea vs. A.M. vs. Mexico Nigeria Ghana Cameroon vs. Portugal Switzerland Nigeria United States Australia New Zealand Switzerland Uruguay England Italy Ivory Coast 10 Johannesburg Johannesburg Pretoria Bloemfontein Port Elizabeth Durban Bloemfontein Johannesburg Rustenburg Nelspruit Port Elizabeth Rustenburg Port Elizabeth Johannesburg Nelspruit (Soccer City (Ellis Park ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN (E. Park) ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN2 (E. Park) ESPN ESPN2 Stadium) Stadium) ESPN ESPN France vs. United States Paraguay vs. Portugal vs. South Africa vs. Algeria New Zealand Brazil Bloemfontein Pretoria Polokwane Durban ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2 ESPN Uruguay vs. England vs. Germany vs. Italy vs. Brazil vs. South Africa France vs. England vs. Cameroon Brazil vs. Spain vs. Nigeria vs. Ghana vs. Denmark vs. Switzerland P.M. France United States Australia Paraguay North Korea vs. Uruguay Mexico Algeria vs. Denmark Ivory Coast Honduras South Korea Germany Japan vs. Honduras 2:30 Cape Town Rustenburg Durban Cape Town Johannesburg Pretoria Polokwane Cape Town Pretoria Johannesburg Johannesburg Durban Johannesburg Rustenburg Bloemfontein ESPN ABC ABC ESPN (E. Park) ESPN ESPN ESPN2 ESPN2 ABC (S. City) ABC (E. Park) ESPN ESPN2 (S. City) ESPN ESPN ESPN2 Greece vs. Australia vs. Cameroon vs. Chile vs. Argentina Serbia Netherlands Spain Polokwane Nelspruit Cape Town Pretoria ESPN ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN.

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Two Revolutions Behind: Is the Ethiopian Orthodox Church an Obstacle Or Catalyst for Social Development?’1
Scriptura 81 (2002), pp. 378-390 ‘TWO REVOLUTIONS BEHIND: IS THE ETHIOPIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH AN OBSTACLE OR CATALYST FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT?’1 JA Loubser University of Zululand Abstract As part of a project to investigate the spiritual and moral roots for an African Renaissance the paper employs an inter-disciplinary approach, investigating the intersection between religion and social development. This is done with reference to developmental issues as they become manifest in Ethiopia. An analysis of the social role of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church is accompanied by a critical review of some theories and strategies for social development. Since Ethiopia is one of the major beneficiaries of US and international aid the paper also considers options for sustainable social development. 1. Introduction This paper is the direct result of a confrontation with the poverty and desperation experienced during a field trip to Ethiopia.2 While investigating the Ethiopian Orthodox tradition as part of a university project on the moral and spiritual roots for an African Renaissance, we did not expect such wide-scale poverty and human need in a country that is noteworthy for its contribution to global culture. Of the 80% population of the planet marginalized by the global economy, the people of Ethiopia count among those who are the worst off.3 The plight of its circa 60 million people with more than 80 different ethnic groups is highlighted by the following: 440 000 new cases of HIV infection (with the virulent heterosexual C-strain) were estimated for 1999;4 vast sections of the predominantly rural population are without access to basic medical care; seasonal famine regularly affects large sections of the population (4 million Ethio- pians are dependent on foreign aid for food);5 half of the children under five are estimated to be malnourished.6 outside the major towns and cities the transport infrastructure is in serious disrepair.
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