Feast of the Resurrection for our timesBy N Barney PityanaOne dares not remain silent in the face of the intolerable dehumanisation and genocide of the people of Palestine, which has led us to the brink of a world war. Nor should men and women of faith remain silent as truth is distorted to advance the purposes of the powerful
Hindus also mark Christian pietyAs South Africa enters the solemn rhythm of the Easter long weekend, Hindus will prepare to join a deeply spiritual, multicultural nation in a shared period of prayer, reflection and renewal By Marlan PadayacheeFrom holiday to holy dayRediscovering the power of Easter in a wounded world: Easter reminds us that leadership is not confined to positions of authority. It is lived out in our daily choices, in how we treat one another, in how we respond to injustice, in how we carry ourselves in moments of difficulty By David Ramela“South Africans are the people of Easter”Those who remain silent during this time risk undermining the meaning of the atonement. I call on all Christians and people of goodwill to draw courage from Christ’s sacrifice and challenge injustice, particularly the suffering of women and children displaced by war By Gift MoeranePartner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content God’s gift of hope for new lifeBy Jo SeokaEaster people cannot ask, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” because Jesus, on Good Friday, died for all, not just the chosen few. Our brothers’ situations in Sudan, Palestine and Iran are our concern and we must stand with them when they are unable to stand on their own The Christians who many Christians forgotBy Zukiswa WannerAs Passover and Easter are observed, Zukiswa Wanner is reminded of the words attributed to Jesus in Matthew 22:37-39: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind … Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” These words serve as a powerful reminder of the importance of loving God and extending that same compassion to our neighbours Passover, a profound theological truthBy Lefu MaineIts ultimate meaning is found in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world. To understand Passover through Him is to grasp the fullness of redemption CRL and faith groups at oddsBy Brij MaharajFaith groups can play a powerful role in shaping South African society, whether through disaster relief, welfare support, prayer to give hope or guiding communities to live according to ethical values and to support society in upholding the rule of law The church must grow up By Lionel Jean MichelChristians being treated as cows to be milked is not an insult. It is an observation. The monetisation of fear, blessing, prophecy, oil, water, soil and access has turned pulpits into kiosks Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? 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From holiday to holy dayRediscovering the power of Easter in a wounded world: Easter reminds us that leadership is not confined to positions of authority. It is lived out in our daily choices, in how we treat one another, in how we respond to injustice, in how we carry ourselves in moments of difficulty By David Ramela“South Africans are the people of Easter”Those who remain silent during this time risk undermining the meaning of the atonement. I call on all Christians and people of goodwill to draw courage from Christ’s sacrifice and challenge injustice, particularly the suffering of women and children displaced by war By Gift MoeranePartner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content God’s gift of hope for new lifeBy Jo SeokaEaster people cannot ask, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” because Jesus, on Good Friday, died for all, not just the chosen few. Our brothers’ situations in Sudan, Palestine and Iran are our concern and we must stand with them when they are unable to stand on their own The Christians who many Christians forgotBy Zukiswa WannerAs Passover and Easter are observed, Zukiswa Wanner is reminded of the words attributed to Jesus in Matthew 22:37-39: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind … Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” These words serve as a powerful reminder of the importance of loving God and extending that same compassion to our neighbours Passover, a profound theological truthBy Lefu MaineIts ultimate meaning is found in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world. To understand Passover through Him is to grasp the fullness of redemption CRL and faith groups at oddsBy Brij MaharajFaith groups can play a powerful role in shaping South African society, whether through disaster relief, welfare support, prayer to give hope or guiding communities to live according to ethical values and to support society in upholding the rule of law The church must grow up By Lionel Jean MichelChristians being treated as cows to be milked is not an insult. It is an observation. The monetisation of fear, blessing, prophecy, oil, water, soil and access has turned pulpits into kiosks Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
“South Africans are the people of Easter”Those who remain silent during this time risk undermining the meaning of the atonement. I call on all Christians and people of goodwill to draw courage from Christ’s sacrifice and challenge injustice, particularly the suffering of women and children displaced by war By Gift MoeranePartner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content
Partner ContentA cultural history of gambling in Africa – From Abbia to online bettingBy Partner Content
God’s gift of hope for new lifeBy Jo SeokaEaster people cannot ask, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” because Jesus, on Good Friday, died for all, not just the chosen few. Our brothers’ situations in Sudan, Palestine and Iran are our concern and we must stand with them when they are unable to stand on their own The Christians who many Christians forgotBy Zukiswa WannerAs Passover and Easter are observed, Zukiswa Wanner is reminded of the words attributed to Jesus in Matthew 22:37-39: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind … Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” These words serve as a powerful reminder of the importance of loving God and extending that same compassion to our neighbours Passover, a profound theological truthBy Lefu MaineIts ultimate meaning is found in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world. To understand Passover through Him is to grasp the fullness of redemption CRL and faith groups at oddsBy Brij MaharajFaith groups can play a powerful role in shaping South African society, whether through disaster relief, welfare support, prayer to give hope or guiding communities to live according to ethical values and to support society in upholding the rule of law The church must grow up By Lionel Jean MichelChristians being treated as cows to be milked is not an insult. It is an observation. The monetisation of fear, blessing, prophecy, oil, water, soil and access has turned pulpits into kiosks Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
The Christians who many Christians forgotBy Zukiswa WannerAs Passover and Easter are observed, Zukiswa Wanner is reminded of the words attributed to Jesus in Matthew 22:37-39: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind … Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself.” These words serve as a powerful reminder of the importance of loving God and extending that same compassion to our neighbours Passover, a profound theological truthBy Lefu MaineIts ultimate meaning is found in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world. To understand Passover through Him is to grasp the fullness of redemption CRL and faith groups at oddsBy Brij MaharajFaith groups can play a powerful role in shaping South African society, whether through disaster relief, welfare support, prayer to give hope or guiding communities to live according to ethical values and to support society in upholding the rule of law The church must grow up By Lionel Jean MichelChristians being treated as cows to be milked is not an insult. It is an observation. The monetisation of fear, blessing, prophecy, oil, water, soil and access has turned pulpits into kiosks Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Passover, a profound theological truthBy Lefu MaineIts ultimate meaning is found in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world. To understand Passover through Him is to grasp the fullness of redemption CRL and faith groups at oddsBy Brij MaharajFaith groups can play a powerful role in shaping South African society, whether through disaster relief, welfare support, prayer to give hope or guiding communities to live according to ethical values and to support society in upholding the rule of law The church must grow up By Lionel Jean MichelChristians being treated as cows to be milked is not an insult. It is an observation. The monetisation of fear, blessing, prophecy, oil, water, soil and access has turned pulpits into kiosks Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
CRL and faith groups at oddsBy Brij MaharajFaith groups can play a powerful role in shaping South African society, whether through disaster relief, welfare support, prayer to give hope or guiding communities to live according to ethical values and to support society in upholding the rule of law The church must grow up By Lionel Jean MichelChristians being treated as cows to be milked is not an insult. It is an observation. The monetisation of fear, blessing, prophecy, oil, water, soil and access has turned pulpits into kiosks Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
The church must grow up By Lionel Jean MichelChristians being treated as cows to be milked is not an insult. It is an observation. The monetisation of fear, blessing, prophecy, oil, water, soil and access has turned pulpits into kiosks Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Love must be practised, not preachedBy Sello HatangTheir story begins not in comfort but in conviction. They arrived in Oukasie township during one of the most turbulent periods in our country’s history. There was no promise of safety, no guarantee of success, only a calling. Listening to them, I was struck not by grand claims or heroic language but by a simple, unwavering posture: they came to serve. And they stayed While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
While Africa watches war, the real divide is digitalBy Glodine MakapelaWhile global tensions play out in real time, their lasting effect will not be measured only in territory or political outcomes. It will be measured in how economies are reshaped, how systems evolve and how people are positioned within this reality Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Do not narrate Sobukwe out of historyBy Bhekamachunu MchunuSome analyses suggest South Africa’s human rights framework is “normatively robust but substantively fragile”, marked by a growing gap between constitutional ideals and social realities The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
The left must eschew xenophobiaBy Imraan BuccusXenophobia offers a simple but misleading explanation for a complex crisis. It reframes mass unemployment, failing public services and weak governance as a question of belonging Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Applause for UN decision to finally name slavery for what it wasBy Anthony Ohemeng-BoamahThe resolution also reaffirms that crimes against humanity are not subject to statutes of limitation. This principle, echoed across legal and moral traditions, reflects a simple truth: grave injustices do not expire. They impose ongoing duties to tell the truth, educate future generations honestly and ensure non-repetition How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
How the DA’s grand-standing may undermine GNU coherenceBy Cornelius MonamaThe DA’s growing tendency to publicly frame the successes of the Government of National Unity (GNU) as primarily its own achievement undermines the basic principles, protocol and discipline of government communication City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More Latest News The Abrahamic Family House and the fragility of coexistence Feast of the Resurrection for our times Only God can save municipalities as collapse deepens Hindus also mark Christian piety Iran war and Greater Israel Project From holiday to holy day How to survive Easter “South Africans are the people of Easter” Passover, a profound theological truth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
City Lodge bows out of NewtownBy Ash MüllerOnce seen as part of Newtown’s revival, City Lodge’s closure points to deeper concerns about Johannesburg CBD’s viability for investors, visitors and hotel operators Load More