Abuses in Our Places of Worship – by Devan Moonsamy, CEO of The ICHAF Training Institute Submission Details
Author: Kelly Burke from Flux Communications.
More Info link: https://www.ichaftraining.co.za/
Images: For a high res version of THIS image please contact Flux Communications.
ENDS
For further comment from Devan Moonsamy you can email him on devan@ichaftraining.co.za or contact him on 083 303 9159
References
Arbuthnott G (2012) Laughing on his private jet – the £93m pastor accused of exploiting British worshippers. UK Daily Mail, 21 October.
CRL Rights Commission (2017) CRL Rights Commission Report on the Commercialisation of Religion and Abuse of People’s Belief Systems. From: http://bit.ly/2u4gM9I (accessed 19 March 2018).
Gutto S (2017) When people’s beliefs are abused. City Press, 16 July.
Jacobs N, Onuegbu C, Duru P, Ebirim J, Edukugho E & Anibeze O (2014) Rich churches, poor members. Vanguard, 21 October.
Pather R (2018) Hawks report could trigger further Seven Angels cult arrests. Mail & Guardian, 26 February.
Sekhaulelo MA (2014) Reformed Churches in South Africa’s strategies for poverty reduction in urban communities. In die Skriflig, 48(1), Art. #1788.
Van Wyk I (2015) The Universal Church of the Kingdom of God in South Africa: A Church of Strangers. New York, Cambridge University Press.
Whittles G (2017) Christ and capitalism reconciled. Mail & Guardian, 13 April.
Have a look at the online visibility from 04/09/2018 to today for Abuses in Our Places of Worship – by Devan Moonsamy, CEO of The ICHAF Training Institute:
- Google Search Results
- Bing Search Results
- Yahoo Search Results
- DuckDuckGo Search Results
- Twitter Mentions
SUBMIT Your Press Release HERE
Hint: Registering on MyPR and ensuring that you are logged in when submitting your press release will seamlessly place your releases under your Author Name. OR – Log in HERE. See our Guidelines.
We are looking for a certain standard and provide these handy hints to help you:
- Answer the 5W’s and 1H: Who, What, When, Where, Why and How.
- Be objective (keep opinions and ‘flowery language’ out of the story).
- Get your facts right.
- Don’t plagiarise.
- Give credit where it is due.
- Cite references.
- Provide URL’s so that your readers can discover more.
- Rather be accurate than first.
- Start with the most important facts first and follow with supporting information.
- Don’t copy and paste your press release from word processing software – use notepad or other.
- See – Google’s Updated Link Schemes Policy and MyPR – for more info.
The press releases that gain the most attention adhere to the above guidelines, are entertaining and are NOT pure sales pitches.
NOTE: Any press releases that do not follow the above guidelines or have no bearing on South Africa, are thinly disguised adverts with no ‘meat’ are deleted.
Track Your Press Release HERE:
Check Online Visibility
Verify where this release is currently indexed:


Cape Town’s water crisis not a dampener to tourism prospects