Actor Bradley Cooper has been on the receiving end of criticism for his prosthetic nose in the biopic of West Side Story composer Leonard Bernstein, with suggestions that it plays up to offensive Jewish stereotypes.
Never forget that the self-styled prophet who is facing charges of money laundering, theft, and fraud can apparently walk on air.
The couple first prepared a fire altar before putting their heads under a guillotine-like mechanism held by a rope.
Surely there is a special place in hell for those who use people’s beliefs to harm them.
Naturally, netizens have lost their minds, and rightly so.
Hell hath no fury like a false prophet who has a pit latrine for a mouth.
One of India’s most loved ritual elephants, Ramachandran, has killed 13 people in its 59 years.
Described as possibly the most valuable historical document ever on auction, the book dates back a thousand years, to around the 9th or 10th century.
A life of poverty and service for Diamond Heiress.
Riaan Swiegelaar announced earlier this week that he was leaving the church he helped found two years ago.
An 80-year-old nun admitted to wire fraud and money laundering, which she committed in order to fund her gambling problem.
Far away from the American Midwest and bygone times are 12 000 of the world’s most conservative Mennonites who shun technology in favour of a simpler way of life.
Let’s take the time to get to know more about the religious holiday of Ramadan, with a breakdown and some images from South Africa and abroad.
Confessions are just between you, the priest, and whoever reads a new book just released in France.
How do you keep your bar open during a lockdown? Start a church which worships 400 heavily-drinking rabbit gods, of course.
The annual pilgrimage to Makkah, or Mecca as it’s also known, is currently taking place, with precautions in place to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
As South Africa readies itself for a spike in coronavirus cases and deaths, the decision to allow religious gatherings of up to 50 people has been criticised.
Jediism, a religion that wants you to embrace the Force, now has as many followers in the UK as Scientology, and it’s growing by the day.
At a private school with a “Christian ethos” in KZN, one pupil’s artwork has come under fire. This parent, in particular, is less than impressed.
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?
Alleluia Ministries’ pastor Alph Lukau is back, and “healing” multiple congregants at his church. Seems old habits die hard.
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”.
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.
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.
In a truly odd tale, a group of naked people kidnapped their neighbours and then crashed their car in an effort to escape the end of the world.
Catholic heckles cardinal. Google’s secret MasterCard deal. CIA alerted SA about Guptas. Ramaphosa compares land plan to apartheid. Perfect diamonds for 50% less. Charles, Harry and William’s Cold War. The rise of ‘witch kits’. Most famous Nazi hunt.
Churches aren’t exactly known for their racy signs, but over on Australia’s Gold Coast everyone’s having a good chuckle at this one.
This is a story about a man who needs to travel the world to do the Lord’s work, and the only way he can do it properly is with a specific kind of jet.