Maria Chiguvari
THE Love Zimbabwe Festival is finally here and it is targeting an audience of about 200,000 people.
After months of preparation, the biggest church festival is set to roar to life on Friday at Zimbabwe Grounds in Highfield.
The three-day festival, led by Evangelist Andrew Palau, aims to bring people from all walks of life to celebrate their faith in Jesus Christ.
In collaboration with the Evangelical Fellowship of Zimbabwe, union for the Development of Apostolic Churches in Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Catholic Bishops Conference, and Zimbabwe Council of Churches, the Love Zimbabwe Festival seeks to reach at least 200,000 people, with the gospel in Harare and the surrounding areas.
The festival will feature an exciting line-up of local and international artists, including Ada Ehi from Nigeria, Michael Mahendere, Tembalami, to mention but a few.
Evangelist Andrew Palau highlighted the festival’s relevance in today’s society, particularly in addressing issues like drug and substance abuse among young people.
“The festival’s approach combines sporting activities, music, and gatherings to create an environment where youths can meet their Saviour, Jesus Christ.
“The festival demonstrates the power of collaboration among different denominations for the common good of furthering God’s work in Zimbabwe.
“With its unique approach to soul winning and emphasis on community outreach, the Love Zimbabwe Festival is poised to make a lasting impact on the lives of many Zimbabweans,” he said.
The five-month campaign, led by Evangelist Palau and his wife, Wendy, featured gatherings throughout the region, reaching every sector of society.
The Love Zambia Festival and Ministry Week reached more than 374,900 people in person and led more than 154,600 people in a personal commitment to Jesus Christ.




