CHAIRPERSON
Michael was a priest in the diocese of Lesotho when I was the Bishop of  Lesotho.  He has had me say this before, he was one of the most  [indistinct] , most difficult priests I've ever had.  Well, listening to Michael was  [indistinct] there was probably other sides that I didn't always know,  I mean he was always bringing - you may be why it was such a problem was that he was probably making you face up to things but it was also how he did it, it was horrible.
 I'm going to say something I have said it - I've said to Michael which people will may find difficult  I in a way give thanks to God for what happened to Michael, it's a very difficult thing to say but he knows that I'm saying it and I'm saying it as someone who loves him very dearly.  Because the Michael after the bomb outrage has been an incredible person, he has been an  [indistinct]  he speaks about forgiveness in a way that he probably knows his Arch Bishop who is about to leave doesn't always agree.  
But he is an  [indistinct] sort of living example for the kind of thing that we are trying to help be incarnated - be in-fleshed in our country.  And I am very deeply humbled but  also very proud that Michael is now a priest in my  [indistinct]  in Cape Town and a priest of which - of whom I am very deeply proud.  I give thanks to God, I give thank to God for you Michael and I also give thanks for the experience through which you went because you can talk about crucifixion and resurrection because it is real - you - it is in your body.
You should see when he celebrates the Eucharist - I've sometimes stood next to him and got a little worried whether he was not going to overturn the  [indistinct] or something.  And there is an incredible kind of hush in almost every service that I have being with you because people somehow feel that they are in touch with goodness.  I mean in a awful situation somehow they - they are aware they are in touch with light in darkness but they are in touch with life in death and somehow they know goodness is going to triumph over evil, we thank you, I think we should stand.