Religion in Africa can mean big business for those who know how to scratch where it itches
Those who wish to f leece the public will be held to account, say church leaders
Ray McCauley mediated between the ANC and EFF as their issues were deemed moral, not political. But who are our moral figureheads?
EFF repeated its threat to interrupt Zuma’s State of the Nation Address after revealing religious leaders had tried and failed to mediate in the row.
A number of organisations have made their voices heard over comments by President Jacob Zuma equating a vote for the ANC to a pass to heaven.
A "National Day of Prayer" for Bafana Bafana and the World Cup has been scheduled for May 29, but it appears some religious groups won’t be attending.
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/ 29 January 2010
Pastor Ray McCauley’s wife Zelda is going to divorce him, the Rhema Bible Church said on Thursday. The McCauleys have been married for 10 years.
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/ 13 November 2009
The charismatic founder of Rhema talks to Niren Tolsi about his goals, girls and the gospel.
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/ 13 November 2009
Preacher man and Zuma man, Ray McCauley moves to the top of the totem pole, writes Niren Tolsi.
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/ 11 September 2009
The National Interfaith Leadership Council flew its conservative colours this week, saying that it wants revisit laws legalising abortion.
South Africans may see a rejection of politics as usual under the presidency of Jacob Zuma, church leader Ray McCauley said on Thursday.
Opposition parties have accused Rhema of being biased towards the ANC after it refused to allow their leaders to follow in Jacob Zuma’s footsteps.
Jacob Zuma’s visit to Rhema goes beyond politics — it’s about forgiveness.
ANC president Jacob Zuma asked for prayers for a peaceful election during a service at the Rhema Bible Church, in Randburg, on Sunday.