- President William Ruto welcomed the leaders of the Evangelical and Pentecostal churches at the State House on Wednesday, December 11
- The head of state clearly showed his strong faith by leading the priests during the service, singing a hymn
- During the meeting, Ruto confirmed his administration's commitment to work with religious institutions
Nairobi: It seems the President William Ruto He is working to repair the relationship between the Kenyan government and the church.
This followed his welcoming of Evangelical and Pentecostal church leaders at the White House on Wednesday afternoon, December 11.
During the meeting, Ruto emphasized the commitment of his administration to cooperate with religious institutions.
Did Ruto lead the clergy in a song of praise?
Sitting at the round table at the White House with the clergy, Ruto asked to start their meeting by singing a Kiswahili song, “The Lord is My Part,” which translates to “The Lord is My Part.”
With a big smile, Ruto started singing the song while the priests joined him in unity, possibly inviting the presence of God in their meeting.
“I think we should sing one song called 'Bwana U Kheta Yanu'. The Lord is a part of me, you are my friend. On my journey I will walk with you. With you. With you, on my journey, let me enter with you,” Ruto sang.
What did Ruto discuss with the priests?
The meeting led by the Archbishop of the Redeemed Gospel Church, Kepha Omae, brought together prominent religious leaders to discuss the role of churches in the development of the nation.
The President stressed the importance of cooperation, especially in dealing with issues that affect communities throughout the country.
Ruto assured the clergy that his administration respects the freedom of religious institutions and recognizes their important role.
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