Home

Church of Ireland Home

Press Releases

USPG Ireland News From Zimbabwe

USPG Ireland has forwarded this communication from The Rt Revd Dr Chad N. Gandiya, Diocese of Harare, Zimbabwe.

Dear friends,

Our Supreme Court hearing took place this morning (22 October 2012) from 9.30 to close to 13.00hrs and finished all the matters. Most of the Kunonga appeals including that of Manicaland were thrown out. So for Manicaland we go back to Justice Bhunu’s judgement which was in our favour. The Harare matter was heard and the judges reserved judgement. They will notify us in due course (within 3 months I am told) their judgement. I am very pleased that it’s over so quickly. It went very well and we are happy the way it went. This does not mean you stop praying – please continue to pray as the judges write down their judgement. The end is in sight now – Praise God! Please share with friends.

Yours sincerely,

+Chad.

Linda Chambers, National Director of USPG Ireland said, ‘This is very positive news, and we hope and pray that the violence and intimidation suffered by our Anglican brothers and sister in Zimbabwe will cease. USPG Ireland has travelled with Bishop Chad on this difficult journey and we are grateful to everyone in the Church of Ireland who has supported him in prayer. There is still an opportunity to help Bishop Chad to pay legal bills and assist him to rebuild his diocese.’

ENDS

 

Our use of cookies

Some cookies are necessary for us to manage how our website behaves while other optional, or non-necessary, cookies help us to analyse website usage. You can Accept All or Reject All optional cookies or control individual cookie types below.

You can read more in our Cookie Notice

Functional

These cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.

Analytics cookies

Analytical cookies help us to improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage.