The Council of Churches in Africa is trying to stop fake prophets from using its name. Church president Rocky Moyo stated their goal is to unite congregations and promote genuine religious work. The group recently ordained twenty-six new bishops in Bulawayo, including women, to encourage transparency.
Moyo warned congregants about unlicensed prophets operating without proper certification. He advised people, especially women, to avoid so-called prophets who demand money or conduct unregistered spiritual sessions, noting some engage in criminal acts like rape. The church also recognized two hundred members who completed a three-year leadership institute program.
The council presented awards in twelve categories to honor various contributors, including journalists, first ladies, and church leaders. Moyo explained the honors aim to acknowledge the often-overlooked work of religious figures. He emphasized the need for a united approach to religious practice for future generations.
Moyo warned congregants about unlicensed prophets operating without proper certification. He advised people, especially women, to avoid so-called prophets who demand money or conduct unregistered spiritual sessions, noting some engage in criminal acts like rape. The church also recognized two hundred members who completed a three-year leadership institute program.
The council presented awards in twelve categories to honor various contributors, including journalists, first ladies, and church leaders. Moyo explained the honors aim to acknowledge the often-overlooked work of religious figures. He emphasized the need for a united approach to religious practice for future generations.
