President William Ruto refuses to back down from building a church at State House. He told leaders from Embu County that he will pay for the project himself. The president said he believes in God and will not apologize to anyone. Governor Cecily Mbarire and other officials heard his strong words during their Thursday meeting. Ruto dismissed all criticism about mixing religion and government business.
Media reports claim the chapel will cost 1.2 billion shillings to complete. The president confirmed that construction is happening inside the State House compound. He said newspapers are writing stories about his building project. Ruto stressed that Kenya's government will not spend any money on the church. He wants a proper place of worship that matches the dignity of State House.
Critics question whether building a church at the presidential residence violates the constitution. They worry about keeping religion separate from state affairs. Ruto has appeared at many church events since becoming president. His religious messages have sparked public debate across the country. The president remains firm about his decision despite growing controversy.
Construction continues as Ruto moves forward with his longtime dream. He believes every person should have access to a place of worship. The president says building a house of God deserves respect and support. His personal faith drives this expensive building project. Ruto stands ready to defend his actions against all future criticism.
Media reports claim the chapel will cost 1.2 billion shillings to complete. The president confirmed that construction is happening inside the State House compound. He said newspapers are writing stories about his building project. Ruto stressed that Kenya's government will not spend any money on the church. He wants a proper place of worship that matches the dignity of State House.
Critics question whether building a church at the presidential residence violates the constitution. They worry about keeping religion separate from state affairs. Ruto has appeared at many church events since becoming president. His religious messages have sparked public debate across the country. The president remains firm about his decision despite growing controversy.
Construction continues as Ruto moves forward with his longtime dream. He believes every person should have access to a place of worship. The president says building a house of God deserves respect and support. His personal faith drives this expensive building project. Ruto stands ready to defend his actions against all future criticism.
