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Indigenous churches should pray to stop disturbances in Mozambique spilling into Zimbabwe, Zanu-PF secretary for administration Cde Didymus Mutasa has said. In an interview after the super Sunday church service for apostolic churches in the country, Cde Mutasa said Government was concerned and looking closely at the prevailing situation in Mozambique.
The service was attended by representatives from all apostolic churches, Manicaland provincial party leadership and artistes, including Hosiah Chipanga.
“Churches have to pray for the prevailing peace in Zimbabwe to continue. We hope the people in Mozambique work together for the betterment of their country.
“It is sad to note that people who go to stay in other countries are being pointed for such terror which is not supposed to happen in Africa,” said Cde Mutasa.
Cde Mutasa thanked apostolic churches for rallying behind the revolutionary party in the harmonised elections saying it was imperative for them to be an affiliate member of Zanu-PF.
“We want apostolic churches represented by the Apostolic Churches Council of Zimbabwe (ACCZ) to be an affiliate organisation of Zanu-PF. The indigenous churches have played a role in praying for the leadership.
“It is through your prayers that the country has experienced many things but overcame them,” he said.
ACCZ president archbishop Johannes Ndanga hailed bravery on the leadership of Zanu-PF before and after the harmonised elections.
“It is impossible to survive in a world with cowards and many suffered under the white leadership which was reversed by people including President Mugabe. Churches must foster unity in the future.
“It is important that we pray for members within apostolic churches to enjoy the fruits of indigenisation and counter stereo-typing that they are impoverished people. The Commercial Farmers Union accepted that the land reform was irreversible and President Mugabe won the elections,” he said.
Online Reporter