SOWETO – The Revelation Spiritual Home (TRSH) once again brought light, peace, hope and spiritual freedom to an African community with the official opening of its new spiritual centre in Moroka North, Soweto.
The opening forms part of the institution’s ongoing mission to conscientize Africans about their true identity and restore African spirituality and indigenous knowledge systems.
According to TRSH, the arrival of colonialism in Africa disrupted the spiritual knowledge of African people. It replaced it with religious systems that excluded the traditional spiritual hierarchy and indigenous forms of communication with the Creator, deities and ancestral spirits. The institution argues that this disruption severed the spiritual guidance systems that had directed African communities for generations, leaving many Africans disconnected from their identity and heritage.
“Growing up, I was always confused by the different prayers I was taught to make at school and the prayers we made at home with my family. At home, we venerated Mvelinqangi and the ancestors, while at school we were taught to worship God only,” said Bekhisisa Magoso, who attended TRSH for the first time.
Magoso said that over the years, he gradually moved away from the practices of his ancestors and focused solely on Christian prayer.
“It is only in recent years, when I remembered how we prayed at home, that I began to notice positive changes in my life. What TRSH is teaching Africans is true; it is the way of our ancestors, a path from which many of us were diverted. I am glad that I am back on this path, and I believe that moving forward, I will live in illumination,” he said.
The centre opening attracted more than a thousand community members, many of whom attended a TRSH gathering for the first time.
TRSH understands that the social challenges affecting many African communities cannot be explained solely through political and economic factors. The institution maintains that spiritual disconnection and misalignment also contribute to social stagnation, including experiences attributed to negative spiritual influences and a loss of ancestral connection.
The institution states that spiritual institutions such as TRSH have a responsibility to restore spiritual order and guidance within African communities on the continent and in the diaspora.
Among those who shared their experiences was Buyelwa Swelibanzi, who spoke about her struggle with drug addiction.
“For eight years, I struggled with drug addiction, which destroyed my relationship with my children. The addiction consumed me to the point where my youngest child did not want to be around me or even eat food that I had prepared. He saw me as death. His behaviour motivated me to try to quit drugs,” she said.
Swelibanzi explained that overcoming addiction proved difficult until she was invited to attend a special service hosted by TRSH representatives.
“The person who invited me told me to bring water so that it could be blessed. I did, and I started drinking the water. I began to notice that my urges to use drugs started to fade, and whenever I thought about drugs, a voice would tell me, ‘You have quit drugs,’” she said.
According to Swelibanzi, the institution has encouraged her to focus on her spiritual journey and rebuilding her relationship with her children. TRSH also advised her to attend counselling and seek assistance from qualified rehabilitation professionals to support her recovery process.
TRSH teaches that not every challenge in human life is solely the result of free will, but that some difficulties may have spiritual causes that negatively influence individuals and families. The institution says its presence within African communities serves both the living and the spiritual realm.
Many visitors testified that their ancestors manifested and expressed gratitude, describing TRSH as a beacon of hope that allows ancestral guidance and communication to continue for the benefit of present and future generations.
The mission of spiritual restoration continues with the opening of a new spiritual centre in Emazweni (KwaZulu-Natal), located in Stanger, Kwadukuza, on July 18, 2026.
Mawande amakhaya womoya agcwale umhlaba wonke.
Akwazi kubuyela kwindlela zakhe zethu zokhokho umntu oNtsundu.
Sibonge ngokwamkela ubizo lwakhe HSRM Imboni Dr uZwilezwe Radebe . Inkululeko yeqiniso ikwezoMoya zakwaNtu.
Phase of Identity. Era of Awakening.