Church leaders asked young people to avoid drugs, political hatred, and corruption during Easter sermons across Uganda. Bishop Paul Ssemwogerere warned at Lubaga Cathedral that drug abuse threatens to break apart families and the nation. He called it a looming national disaster that needs immediate action from government officials, lawmakers, and church members. He urged everyone to speak up about dangerous substances harming youth and ruining their future. The bishop also stressed the need for better rehabilitation centers to help those struggling with addiction problems.
Archbishop Kaziimba Mugalu told worshippers at All Saints Cathedral, Nakasero, that Ugandans must work together against corruption, calling it both a moral and spiritual issue. He emphasized that belonging to different political parties should never cause hatred among citizens. He added that differences in tribe or religious group should not prevent people from caring for each other. Bishop Gaddie Akanjuna from Kigezi Diocese criticized growing corruption levels throughout the country during his message. He asked Ugandans to return to basic values like honesty and responsibility in public life.
The religious leaders shared similar concerns about social problems facing their communities despite speaking from different locations. They focused on helping young Ugandans make better choices and creating a more united society. Their messages highlighted how faith communities can address national challenges beyond spiritual matters. They connected religious values with everyday social issues affecting Ugandan families and communities.
Archbishop Kaziimba Mugalu told worshippers at All Saints Cathedral, Nakasero, that Ugandans must work together against corruption, calling it both a moral and spiritual issue. He emphasized that belonging to different political parties should never cause hatred among citizens. He added that differences in tribe or religious group should not prevent people from caring for each other. Bishop Gaddie Akanjuna from Kigezi Diocese criticized growing corruption levels throughout the country during his message. He asked Ugandans to return to basic values like honesty and responsibility in public life.
The religious leaders shared similar concerns about social problems facing their communities despite speaking from different locations. They focused on helping young Ugandans make better choices and creating a more united society. Their messages highlighted how faith communities can address national challenges beyond spiritual matters. They connected religious values with everyday social issues affecting Ugandan families and communities.
