Forgiveness is a spiritual act and divine virtue that serves as a preservative for relationships, but in the political arena, forgiveness often functions as a calculated tactic.
In death, once-unknown teacher and influencer Albert Ojwang’ exposed a rogue system.
The State is sending mixed signals about its relationship with the Church.
When clergy rise with clarity and conviction, they inject sanity into systems, they force thieves to think twice, and serve as societal shepherds not just spiritual decorators.
When PhD-holding leaders act like typical politicians, the value of intellectualism in Kenyan politics is questioned.
The Church cannot limit itself to prayers for prosperity while ignoring the despair of idleness.
True progress means not only cutting hours off a journey—but cutting anxiety from a wage-earner’s life.
When Kenya heads to the ballot in 2027, the church remains an unavoidable force. Its congregations, structures, and networks still touch millions.
The Church must appear in public spaces with full confidence in its identity.