Monday, February 6, 2012

Catholic church concern about elections

 By Edward, Varsity Post

The first Sunday of February 2012 has proved that Kenyans across all divides have made a milestone in shunning away ethnicity and rather resolved for better ways of dealing with leadership issues which for many years have posed serious mistrust amongst scores of citizens across the country. 



For many decades now, the church has always been a sanctuary of peace and anything unspiritual has no place there. In many churches today, the same trend has been maintained and to prove the same, st. Francis ASIS of CUC is leading the way. The chairman, Allan Mwangi, this Sunday invited the two aspirants vying for the CUSA chairmanship, Omullo Augo and Kirimi James to an equal play ground in the church and reminded them that although they subscribe to different opinions, they remain to be very good friends and they should join the church in preaching peace come this Friday. "We share common goals,we share common objectives, "says Augo. And kirimi, as if agreeing with his opponent ended his 15 seconds speech by lamenting about how he had a traumatizing week as he asks the church to continue praying for him.

During such electioneering periods, it is always not unusual to see people take sides depending on their take on situations. Some would go ethnic, some would opt for money, some undecided while others would go extra- miles to propagate all sorts of lies that might trigger animosity. Bearing these in mind, all and sundry is
concern as they ask the school to try and use all its available mechanisms to cushion its members with an umbrella of peace. Communication and Media students are using this momentous period to unveil to the public what they should know by enlightening the CUC fraternity of what it takes to be a real real leader. Wait for more as you let peace prevail.

Students at the Mageuzi Pap Alliance campaign launch. 

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Monday, February 6, 2012

Catholic church concern about elections

 By Edward, Varsity Post

The first Sunday of February 2012 has proved that Kenyans across all divides have made a milestone in shunning away ethnicity and rather resolved for better ways of dealing with leadership issues which for many years have posed serious mistrust amongst scores of citizens across the country. 



For many decades now, the church has always been a sanctuary of peace and anything unspiritual has no place there. In many churches today, the same trend has been maintained and to prove the same, st. Francis ASIS of CUC is leading the way. The chairman, Allan Mwangi, this Sunday invited the two aspirants vying for the CUSA chairmanship, Omullo Augo and Kirimi James to an equal play ground in the church and reminded them that although they subscribe to different opinions, they remain to be very good friends and they should join the church in preaching peace come this Friday. "We share common goals,we share common objectives, "says Augo. And kirimi, as if agreeing with his opponent ended his 15 seconds speech by lamenting about how he had a traumatizing week as he asks the church to continue praying for him.

During such electioneering periods, it is always not unusual to see people take sides depending on their take on situations. Some would go ethnic, some would opt for money, some undecided while others would go extra- miles to propagate all sorts of lies that might trigger animosity. Bearing these in mind, all and sundry is
concern as they ask the school to try and use all its available mechanisms to cushion its members with an umbrella of peace. Communication and Media students are using this momentous period to unveil to the public what they should know by enlightening the CUC fraternity of what it takes to be a real real leader. Wait for more as you let peace prevail.

Students at the Mageuzi Pap Alliance campaign launch. 

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