The Apostolic Church in South Africa, under the leadership of Chief Apostle Dlamini, has its origins in Germany. Apostle Carl George Klibbe came to South Africa in 1889; and that marked the beginning of Apostolic Church in South Africa. Apostle Klibbe annointed Apostle Ninow who in turn annointed Apostle Campbell. Under the leadership Apostle Campbell, South Africa saw its first black Apostle, Apostle Hlatshwayo who was annointed by Apostle Campbell in 1953. Apostle Hlatshwayo preached the gospel to, mainly, black communities. Blacks parted ways with whites due to past laws passed by the then political masters, where whites and blacks could not worship together. From humble beginning Apostle Hlatshwayo grew the church in the black communities until he annointed Apostle Zondi who subsequently annointed Apostles Mkhize. Apostle Mkhize annointed Apostles Nkuna, Dlamini and Maboki. Apostle Nkuna became the Lead Apostle upon Mkhize’s passing on. Apostle Nkuna passed on reigns to Apostle Dlamini who became the Chief Apostle. Chief Apostle Dlamini annointed Apostles: Lamola (passed on); Ntetha (passed on)Khumalo (passed on); Rantho; Mkhabela; Mbanjwa; Lekalakala; Ntabo and Mngomezulu.