In a stirring message during his recent sermon, Reverend J. Musande called for national unity and the need to respect those in authority, urging the nation to put aside political differences and focus on national development. His message comes at a time when political tensions remain high, with some factions still clinging to an election-focused mindset since last year’s polls.
“There are those who are still in election mode, denying the presidency of His Excellency Dr. E.D. Mnangagwa. These groups have been disturbing national events, promising violence and demonstrations,” said Reverend Musande. He added that not only have these individuals disrupted national affairs, but they have also threatened regional events, pointing to recent plans to disturb the SADC Summit held last month.
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Book NowDrawing from the Bible, Reverend Musande reminded his congregation of the importance of honoring leaders, citing Romans 13:1, “Let everyone be subject to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which God has established.” He emphasized that leaders are chosen by God and that respecting them is part of fulfilling a divine mandate. “Whether or not we agree with every decision made, we are called to pray for our leaders and work together for the prosperity of our nation,” he said.
Reverend Musande condemned actions aimed at disrupting national and regional events, stressing that such activities only hinder progress. He encouraged the nation to focus on unity, development, and the well-being of all citizens, rather than political divisions that have fueled unrest. Referencing 1 Timothy 2:1-2, which calls for prayers for those in authority, he urged, “Let us pray for peace, for prosperity, and for our leaders to lead with wisdom and integrity.”
The Reverend’s message resonated with many who believe that the continued focus on election disputes and demonstrations is stalling Zimbabwe’s progress. He concluded by encouraging citizens to embrace peace, unity, and active participation in national development efforts, reminding them that true progress can only be achieved through collective cooperation and respect for leadership.
