Today, I addressed the media ahead of the 4th Provincial Prayer Convention, scheduled for 18th–21st November 2026 at the Uganda Martyrs Anglican Site, Namugongo, under the theme “Redeemed from the Hand of the Adversary” (Psalm 107:2).
I emphasised the urgent need for prayer and repentance in response to the challenges facing our families, the Church, our nation and the world. These include insecurity, domestic violence, land conflicts, poverty, corruption, unemployment, drug and substance abuse among young people, political divisions and the persecution of Christians across the world.
I particularly called for national unity, peace, justice and reconciliation, reminding Ugandans that our political, religious and other differences should never divide us or undermine our shared responsibility to build a peaceful and prosperous nation.
I also challenged the Church to remain united, uphold biblical truth and stand firm in prayer and faithful witness.
I also called upon the Church to pray for transitions next year. I will be retiring next year, together with six other Bishops. Another Bishop to replace the Bishop who becomes the next Archbishop we’ll also be elected. Our Provincial Secretary is also retiring next year. We must pray for smooth transitions.
I invite all Ugandans, regardless of their political, religious or social backgrounds, to join us at Namugongo for four days of prayer, repentance, intercession and spiritual renewal.
Let us put aside our differences, humble ourselves before God and seek His intervention in our families, the Church and our nation.
God bless @ChurchofUganda_ . God bless Uganda.
Full press conference: youtube.com/live/7sAvkPIyF…
I emphasised the urgent need for prayer and repentance in response to the challenges facing our families, the Church, our nation and the world. These include insecurity, domestic violence, land conflicts, poverty, corruption, unemployment, drug and substance abuse among young people, political divisions and the persecution of Christians across the world.
I particularly called for national unity, peace, justice and reconciliation, reminding Ugandans that our political, religious and other differences should never divide us or undermine our shared responsibility to build a peaceful and prosperous nation.
I also challenged the Church to remain united, uphold biblical truth and stand firm in prayer and faithful witness.
I also called upon the Church to pray for transitions next year. I will be retiring next year, together with six other Bishops. Another Bishop to replace the Bishop who becomes the next Archbishop we’ll also be elected. Our Provincial Secretary is also retiring next year. We must pray for smooth transitions.
I invite all Ugandans, regardless of their political, religious or social backgrounds, to join us at Namugongo for four days of prayer, repentance, intercession and spiritual renewal.
Let us put aside our differences, humble ourselves before God and seek His intervention in our families, the Church and our nation.
God bless @ChurchofUganda_ . God bless Uganda.
Full press conference: youtube.com/live/7sAvkPIyF…