In ?Weg is nie ’n plek nie herinner Santie van der Merwe ons hoe die liefde ons almal raak, en dat verlies soos ’n kooltjie bly smeul en onverwags weer kan vlamvat. Maar soms skenk die heelal vir ’n mens ’n beskermengel wanneer jy dit die nodigste het.
Bekommernis, twyfel, verwarring, depressie en woede is alles aanvalle op die gemoed. In hierdie opgedateerde uitgawe leer Joyce ons hoe om ons gedagtes te fokus op die manier waarop God dink. Sy deel stories uit haar eie lewe, saam met Bybelse waarhede en aanmoediging om jou te help om doelgerig te dink en ‘n vreugdevolle lewe te begin.
Weskus-omnibus 2 is a collection of Afrikaans stories and writings celebrating the culture and landscapes of South Africa’s West Coast.
When a thoughtless tweet by Zelda la Grange unleashed a storm, she was asked: ‘Have you learnt nothing from Nelson Mandela?’ This book is her answer. Here she draws out his lessons on humility, respect, honesty, how to truly listen and what to do if you realise you have made a grave mistake, a lesson she herself had to learn the hard way.
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What’s Wrong With June? is a contemporary novel that explores personal challenges, relationships, and the journey of self-discovery.
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Siya Khumalo presents a critique of institutional Christianity, arguing that when faith becomes aligned with power structures, it transforms from a prophetic force into a tool for social control. He challenges readers to discern when saying “no” to religion becomes an act of faithfulness to God.
Gender-based violence takes many different forms – emotional, financial, physical, sexual and structural. It can be meted out by strangers, intimate partners or a family member. In When Secrets Become Stories women from all walks of life, across racial lines, age and income demographics, boldly speak out.
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In Who Do We Become?, John Sanei maps out our strange, new world and lays down a path to reframe our thinking, to recognise our discomfort, to survive AND THRIVE.
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In 1969, while a student at Wits University, John Schlapobersky was arrested for opposing apartheid and tortured, detained and eventually deported. Interrogated through sleep deprivation, he later wrote secretly in solitary confinement about the struggle for survival. In this exquisitely written memoir, written half a century after the event, the author reflects on the singing of the condemned prisoners, the poetry, songs and texts that saw him through his ordeal, and its impact.
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