Domestic violence remains a pervasive social challenge in South Africa, disproportionately affecting women and vulnerable populations. Faith-Based Organisations (FBOs) have emerged as critical actors in victim empowerment and domestic violence prevention, yet their contributions, effectiveness, and challenges remain underexplored. This study aims to examine the role of FBOs in empowering victims, preventing domestic violence, and fostering multi-sectoral collaboration in South African communities. The central problem addressed is the limited understanding of how faith-based interventions contribute to victim support and domestic violence prevention, particularly in contexts where cultural and theological norms influence outcomes. The study also explores challenges faced by FBOs, including resource constraints, lack of training, and insufficient integration with government and civil society structures. A systematic qualitative methodology will be employed, involving a combination of document analysis, literature review, and semi-structured interviews with faith leaders, survivors, and community stakeholders. This approach allows for in-depth exploration of FBO practices, theological interpretations, and community perceptions in shaping empowerment and prevention initiatives. Key findings are anticipated to reveal that FBOs provide holistic support spiritual, emotional, and practical to survivors, while theological interpretations can both enable and constrain empowerment. Multi-sectoral collaboration between FBOs, communities, government agencies, and the private sector enhances resource mobilisation, service delivery, and societal awareness. The study also highlights operational challenges that, if addressed through training, policy support, and capacity building, can significantly improve intervention effectiveness. In conclusion, the study underscores the transformative potential of faith-based organisations in fostering empowered survivors and reducing domestic violence. The findings offer actionable recommendations for FBOs, policymakers, communities, and the private sector, contributing to safer, more resilient, and socially cohesive South African communities.