Greetings from Kaabong. I want to thank you for always standing with us in the work of propagating the gospel to the least reached people in every way. The year 2019 ended well with me taking time off to visit family at home. This was also affirming of the work as I am always aware of how different our societies are in as far as knowing our saviour Christ go. Back at home Christmas is a time we are looking forward to being home with family and remind ourselves of the birth of Jesus Christ our saviour while many other places including Karamoja this craze is almost non-existent. This helps me to appreciate the step our fore fathers took to stand in the gap for us to be able to have a culture filled with the gospel. And it’s because of this knowledge of the risen saviour that I am convinced explains the love people back at home in Mbarara have for each other and it’s this same love that has taken me to share the good news elsewhere.

God has not called us to be rich, but to be extravagantly generous like He is. He did not so much love the world that He immersed wealth but rather He so loved the world that ‘He gave’.^*1 That is who He is and that’s who we are or at least ought to be as believers.

"As I have loved you, love one another." ^*2 - Jesus

Find the summary report for our activities in the year 2019.

Over 100 years ago white missionaries came into our beautiful land bringing the good news. Frail as they might have been and imperfect as all men are, they weathered the hardship for the joy of having fellowship with us in the Father and his son Jesus. Many of them didn’t even survive the journey to the interior with disease and wild animals slaughtering them, and those who survived, our fore fathers killed thinking they were enemies. Nevertheless they kept coming for the call beckoned them on and it made them restless until they would see their African brothers know who they had come to know and love. In their sacrifice they portrayed the very sacrifice of their master and Lord.

Habakkuk 2:14 says, “For the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord as the waters cover the sea.”

And this has really been one of God’s foremost promises for me concerning what He is doing around the world especially among those places and peoples with little to no access to the gospel. It’s this promise that gives me confidence and deep assurance that it will happen; that the Karamajong will know God, they will follow Him and worship Him. Overtime I have come to realise the issue isn’t whether it will happen or not but rather a matter of when and of managing my own expectations. Because He sure is at work.

Warm greetings from Kaabong .The weather here has been good for farming and some farming is being done for food security and so we have that to thank God for. One would wonder why am
talking about food but it’s by far the biggest deal here. Humanly speaking the social problems are many and with my background I don’t even know what the solution could be, but from what I have learnt from scripture is that the root of all our problems is our disobedience to the creator, the rest are symptoms and I have seen it to be true in my life. A case would be that people literally starve to death while herding their cows to greener pastures and I am thinking, whose food are they going to eat?

A few months ago, I had an opportunity to go to a country that is more than 80% Buddhist where someone is going to be born, live and probably die without having an opportunity to hear about Jesus. These are places we joke about with stories of asking someone if they know Jesus and they tell you to check with the neighbour maybe he may know this Jesus otherwise he doesn’t exist in the neighbourhood (it’s not funny anymore for me because this is real, I have since repented of my ignorant ways).

I have heard so much talk in the Christian circles about how much we sacrifice for God. We put a few dollars on the offering plate or give a few shillings to missionaries going to a distant land or even  give to a noble cause and then we consider that a big sacrifice, we pat ourselves on the back and thank ourselves for the great work we have done.

Catalyst noun

/ˈkæt̮l̩ɪst/ 

1. (Chemistry) a substance that makes a chemical reaction happen faster without being changed itself Chlorine will act as a catalyst.
2. Catalyst (for something) a person or thing that causes a change [positive change]*