Zambia welcomes real men of God
NATIONAL Guidance and Religious Affairs Minister, Godfridah Sumaili says that Zambia as a Christian nation will only welcome men and women of God who are really preaching the word.
Reverend Sumaili said that other than preaching the word of God, any preacher who wants to visit the country for other things is not welcome.
She said that when the word is truly preached to the people, it has the potential to bring healing and unity to the nation.
The minister was speaking in an interview with journalists in Livingstone on Monday before launching the National Healing Jesus Campaign being conducted by Dag Heward-Mills who is the president of the Healing Jesus Campaigns.
“We are privileged as a nation to have the Healing Jesus Campaigns crusades put together by Evangelist Dag Heward Mills from Ghana,” she said.
“As a Christian nation, this is a blessing and I urge the people of Zambia to take part in this important event because when the word is preached, it has potential to bring unity and healing in the nation,” she said.
Rev Sumaili observed that when crusades are organised and the word of God preached, they bring people from different denominations together.
The minister observed that it is because of the declaration of Zambia as a Christian nation that has continued to attract men of God from different parts of the world.
“As a Christian nation, men of God that really preach the word will always be welcome to Zambia...other than that, those who want to visit for other things are not welcome,” she said.
And Healing Jesus Campaigns president HewardMills has disclosed that he and his team will be in Zambia for three weeks and would conduct crusades in 16 districts starting with Livingstone going up to Chililabombwe.
Healing Jesus Campaigns is a ministry that carries the gospel of Jesus Christ to the world through massive evangelistic crusades accompanied by healing miracles, signs and wonders.
These crusades have reached hundreds of thousands of people throughout the world from Africa, through Europe to South America.