Exploring Church Dynamics in South Africa

A 1927 South African law that criminalized sexual relationships between people of different races, imposing severe penalties for both men and women.

The South African policy of racial segregation and discrimination, known for its harsh system of laws and social structures.

One of the two most dominant social groups in South Africa, often blamed by the other group for social problems.

One of the two most dominant social groups in South Africa, often blamed by the other group for social problems.

A large, modern church with a focus on dynamic worship and often a message aimed at making religion appealing to younger generations.

A style of church service common in black communities that emphasizes longer durations, a more active role for the pastor, and a strong connection between faith and personal experiences.

The use of scripture analysis and biblical stories in Sunday school, often a characteristic of white churches.

A powerful figure in Black churches, often perceived as having the ability to heal or exorcise evil spirits.

The post-apartheid period in South Africa witnessed violence and conflict between different ethnic groups, particularly the Zulus and those who supported the African National Congress.

A type of conflict that stems from road rage or an argument over a car, reflecting the heightened tension and frustration present in South Africa.