From a violent and harsh childhood to icon of music, the superstar has outdone her peers.
South Africa offers many opportunities to escape the rat race and connect with your inner being.
The writer believes that religious discourse holds value, and is how we can "find one another again, in a deeper and more meaningful way".
The Cape Town-based illustrator recreated the letter G for the online and social media campaign, #GraphicArtMonth.
Sales are up due to the neo-neocolonial raid on contemporary art from the continent, thanks largely to the growing popularity of global art fairs.
"My ancestors are sensitive and like to be thanked for everything," writes Milisuthando Bongela.
The religious underpinnings of South African fiction have been eroded by the secularisation of our society since 1994, with one striking exception.
South Africa needs a morally responsible theology, but these churches are on the outside and the rest are profit preachers or pliant palace prophets.
How we live our lives and govern our society should be motivated by what’s good for all of us, regardless of individual metaphysical beliefs.
"You will grow a presidential pair and lead this nation," God told Jacob Zuma. "Stop seeing the Guptas and leave Gordhan alone!"
Church and state may be separated in South Africa, but people’s belief systems flow subtly through all our public discourses.
Forget the God of Galatians 5. Another lord who rules the temples of wealth will grant all your wishes, particularly if you are among the 1%.
Pastors and politicians will continue to feed off the desperation of the poor, until their material and spiritual needs are met, and oppression ends.
The very act of a girl reading from the Torah can shake Judaism out of its patriarchal stronghold and inspire her to become involved in the religion.
Minister Paul Verryn speaks to the Mail & Guardian about his relationship with God, the importance of religion and how his journey has changed.
While public protector Thuli Madonsela believes in the separation between religion and state, her faith informs her commitment to values in her work.
Far from the world becoming secular, there will be almost six billion Christian and Muslim believers by 2050, according to a series of reports.