Sahar Tabar, an Iranian Instagram star famous for her resemblance to Angelina Jolie, has been arrested.
John Goodman, Danny McBride, Adam Devine and Edi Patterson lead the cast in a new series that is guaranteed to rub some people up the wrong way.
Were it not for an open-minded Pope in the 16th century, coffee might never have caught on in the western world. Imagine the office vibe then?
When a Cape Town woman approached Craig Marks Diamonds to have an engagement ring designed, she received a rather unexpected response.
The newly revamped Kyalami Castle looks more like a theme park than church headquarters, and Scientology leaders clearly aren’t afraid of splashing the cash.
A nun collapsed and died as she and her friend prepared to take on Katy Perry’s legal team in a property dispute.
Kenneth Copeland loves to spread the word of the Lord, but he can’t fly commercial because he doesn’t “want to get into a tube with a bunch of demons”.
Alleluia Ministries’ pastor Alph Lukau is back, and “healing” multiple congregants at his church. Seems old habits die hard.
Now that it’s complete, the Great Mosque of Algiers is the largest in Africa and third largest in the world.
Sri Lanka is still reeling from the Easter Sunday attacks, as the country’s Muslim population fears a backlash of violence headed their way.
The internet has a habit of finding Jesus’ likeness appearing in just about anything from pretzels to the Notre-Dame fire.
Welcome to #RingGate, where a grown man refuses to let a line of strangers kiss his ring and the internet goes wild.
Turns out there’s some decent cash to be made in the fake miracles business, provided you’re willing to put up with resurrections, snakes and rats.
As the video of Pastor Alph Lukau performing a fake resurrection continues to circulate, even President Ramaphosa has felt the need to say something.
The man who was resurrected by that Pastor has been revealed as Brighton, who hails from Zimbabwe, and this isn’t his first “miracle”.
A viral video of a pastor faking a resurrection has inspired the #resurrectionchallenge, as people all over the internet recreate the drama.
This weekend, another incident took place which will only deepen the anger between the left and the right. There are also duelling narratives.
Courts in Saudi Arabia have started sending out texts informing women that their husbands have divorced them, in an attempt to protect the rights of female clients.
Earlier this month, a City environmental health official sent a letter to a mosque in Bayview, saying there had been a complaint about a “noise nuisance”.
For the last 50 years, it’s been possible to buy a dress, a ring and a veil, and get married to Jesus in the Catholic Church.
You’re always going to be up against it when you’re trying to install a statue associated with the occult and Satanism. Not that it stopped these guys from trying.
How do you ready yourself for making contact with a remote tribe? By attending a three-week boot camp that includes fake spears and blindfolding.
The Sentinelese tribal people don’t take kindly to outside visitors, killing 27-year-old adventurer and Christian missionary John Allen Chau.
More than 100 Herzlia alumni, including five former head or deputy-head boys or girls, have signed a letter condemning the actions of their former school.
People are opting out of brick and mortar religion in favour of virtual reality churches, where they worship online with people from all over the globe.
During a ceremony at Herzlia, two pupils knelt in protest during the playing of Hatikvah, the Israeli national anthem. There has been heated debate around their decision.
Israeli company Hoodie has released an advert featuring Bar Refaeli, which has since been labelled ‘racist’ and ‘hypocritical’.
Two girls, aged 11 and 12, were apprehended before they could carry out their gruesome plan involving murder, drinking blood, and eating flesh.
Homophobic Baptist pastor Steven Anderson is keen to visit South Africa again, and this time he has help from some bigots within our borders.
In a final gift to humanity, Stephen Hawkings answers frequently asked questions in his last book, ‘Brief Answers to the Big Questions’.