Angola
Newly ordained priests in Mozambique and Angola were urged to deepen their relationship with Christ through prayer and the Eucharist. Church leaders emphasized that true pastoral service begins with spiritual intimacy, not personal ambition.
Advertisement Placeholder
728x90 or Responsive Banner
Advertisement Placeholder
728x90 or Responsive Banner

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

PHOTO: Courtesy
Arts & Culture

PHOTO: Courtesy
Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Africa

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture

Arts & Culture
Advertisement
300x250 or Responsive
Sponsored Content
Newly ordained priests in Mozambique and Angola were urged to deepen their relationship with Christ through prayer and the Eucharist. Church leaders emphasized that true pastoral service begins with spiritual intimacy, not personal ambition.
Cameroon’s Catholic Bishops praised the peaceful voting process but condemned post-election irregularities that threaten democratic integrity. They urged the Constitutional Council to uphold transparency and respect the will of the people to maintain national stability.
Archbishop José Manuel Imbamba urged Angola to prioritize national reconciliation, calling it “urgent and cannot be postponed” during a powerful address at CEAST’s plenary assembly. He emphasized inclusive dialogue, restorative justice, and unity ahead of the upcoming National Congress of Reconciliation.
Bill Maher’s claim of a “Christian genocide” in Nigeria misrepresents the country’s complex crisis, which involves ethnic, religious, and resource-based violence affecting multiple communities. Experts warn that such oversimplifications risk fueling sectarian tensions and distract from meaningful solutions.
Pope Leo XIV encouraged Burundians to remain hopeful and united in faith, reminding them that Christ is the foundation of peace and renewal. His message, delivered to pilgrims in Rome, emphasized resilience and reconciliation amid the country’s ongoing challenges.
President Museveni has sponsored 20 additional Ugandan Muslims for the Umrah pilgrimage, adding to the 50 beneficiaries flagged off in July 2025. The program, managed in partnership with the Uganda Muslim Supreme Council, ensures beneficiaries from all regions participate while promoting spiritual growth, peace, and community engagement across the country.