Pastor Richard H. Johnson, a Baptist minister who lives in the southern state of Namibia, has been one of the most popular pastors in the country.

His pastorate has grown to include more than 300 congregations across the country, with a large number of congregations being located in the northern state of Cape Town.

The pastorate is also a strong force in South African politics, with the church representing more than 20% of all political donations, according to a recent report by Transparency International.

Johnson, a former United Methodist minister, has spent his career as a Baptist pastor.

He has been an outspoken opponent of the apartheid regime and has also written extensively about the church.

He also was an adviser on civil rights issues to Nelson Mandela’s political party, the African National Congress.

“I think [his] life is very interesting,” said Christian Branson, a professor of theology at the University of Pretoria who has been researching Johnson’s life.

“He is very well known in the Christian community in South Africans, particularly for his strong opposition to apartheid.

He is also an advocate for human rights and the environment.

The problem is that he is an outspoken critic of the African Union.”

The ANC has long been one the strongest voices of opposition to the apartheid state.

The ANC, however, has often been accused of supporting apartheid, with Johnson regularly voicing his concerns.

In 2017, Johnson’s church published a book, The Black Church: The Untold Story of the Uniting and Strengthening of the Southern Baptist Church in the Struggle Against Apartheid, in which he described how the ANC was a “biggest racist and anti-black institution in South-East Asia.”

Johnson, however said he didn’t see his church as part of a larger movement against racism.

“I believe that in South East Asia, it is very difficult to see the role of the church as a powerful voice,” Johnson said.

“It is the people of South Africa who have been the largest victims of the racist policies of the white South African state.

The church is not only a voice of resistance, but it is also part of the very fabric of South Asian society. “

I think it would be wrong to think that the church is somehow not important in South Asian politics.

The church is not only a voice of resistance, but it is also part of the very fabric of South Asian society.

The people of India and Pakistan and Bangladesh have been so affected by the oppression and oppression of white South Africans.”

Johnson’s church has also been accused by some of promoting homophobia.

He and other Baptist ministers have also criticized the ANC for its relationship with the white power church, which they say fosters the idea that the black community is “white trash” and should be shunned.

Johnson also criticized some of his church’s leaders for their alleged links to a South African-based hate group called the Inkatha Freedom Party, which he said was part of an attempt to destroy black culture in South Korea.

“When I was a minister, I was very careful not to offend any of the people in my congregation because I had to maintain an image of the Christian faith,” Johnson told The Associated Press in 2017.

“This is one of those times that I thought about how I should be careful about what I say in my sermon.

I’m a pastor of the Baptist church.

I speak for the whole church, not just the leaders.”

Johnson said he had no idea of the extent of his involvement in the Inkath Free Party.

Although Johnson has publicly criticized the Inkathan Freedom Party for its actions, he also said he does not believe he has any links to the group.

He said he was speaking to people in his congregation and had not been involved with the group in any way.

“Innocent until proven guilty,” he said.

Despite the fact that he was a pastor, Johnson said he has never spoken publicly against the ANC.

He was also not surprised to find himself embroiled in a controversy.

“People come up to me all the time and ask, ‘Are you going to speak against the African People’s Front?'” he said, referring to the main opposition party in the ANC, the ANC-led coalition.

“And I say, ‘No, I’m not going to.'”

Johnson said his pastorate was not a racist organization, but rather a church that is committed to its Christian values.

He said he feels that the government is doing everything they can to make sure that pastors don’t criticize the country’s apartheid history.

“It is not acceptable to criticise the South African regime, especially a regime that was founded by white men,” he told HuffPost South Africa.

“So we have to be very careful about how to interpret what’s going on in South.

We need to look at what the facts are, and we need to be careful that we are doing everything we can to protect our own Christian values.”