President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni officiated at the commissioning of the Temple Mount Church of All Nations in Mulago, Kampala.
The church, under the stewardship of Prophet Samuel Kakande, was unveiled as a monumental worship center, a testament to the growth and influence of faith-based institutions in Uganda.
During the event, President Museveni acknowledged his past encounters with the church and its leader.
“Pastor Kakande may not remember, but I had come here many years ago to your ram-shackled place. So, I congratulate you on building this magnificent worship center,” he said, reflecting on the transformation of the church over the years.
The President also shared his interest in the church’s healing ministry, recounting a previous visit.
“This is my second time here. When I came, I saw Pastor Kakande healing some people. Now I have come again. So, we’re going to take interest in your healing,” he revealed, signaling a keen interest in the miraculous works attributed to the church.
President Museveni also proposed the need for oversight in the healing ministry to ensure transparency and accountability.
Drawing parallels to industrial product quality control by the Uganda National Bureau of Standards (UNBS), he called for professional health bodies to validate claims of miraculous healing.
“Those stories are there. Now in your case, if you heal, the government is a quality controller. For healing, there are professional health bodies which must be involved. This means we must get those people—the ones you say were healed; we must check,” the President emphasized.
He suggested a detailed verification process: “If he comes, let’s first get proof that he is sick. Don’t heal him immediately. Let’s take the biochemistry, the blood, and other checks so that we know that he is sick, and then you cure him. Thereafter, we will praise you for the miracle.”
The President’s remarks underscored the government’s role in ensuring that the public is not misled and that healing practices align with professional standards, especially in cases where monetary contributions are involved. “So, we’re now going to take interest, especially if you get money out of it,” he stated.
The commissioning of the Temple Mount Church of All Nations marks a significant achievement for Prophet Samuel Kakande and his congregation.
The state-of-the-art facility is a symbol of the church’s growth and resilience, transforming from humble beginnings to a modern worship center.
President Museveni commended the church’s effort in uplifting the spiritual lives of Ugandans and contributing to the moral fabric of society. He acknowledged the critical role of faith-based organizations in fostering unity, hope, and social development.
The President’s remarks highlighted the intersection of faith and governance, with a focus on the need for regulation and transparency in religious practices.
His call for oversight reflects a broader government agenda to protect citizens while respecting religious freedoms.
As the Temple Mount Church of All Nations continues its ministry, the President’s words serve as a reminder of the need for accountability and collaboration between religious institutions and state bodies. Prophet Kakande’s church now stands as a beacon of faith and a focal point for discussions on the role of miracles and healing in society.
The event was attended by religious leaders, government officials, and thousands of faithful, all celebrating the growth of one of Uganda’s prominent faith-based institutions. With President Museveni’s endorsement and a commitment to oversight, the healing ministry of Prophet Samuel Kakande is set to attract both support and scrutiny in the coming years.
Comments are closed.