Tonny Onyulo

2 months ago | julieroys.com | Tonny Onyulo |Julie Roys

Pastor Allan Ngwaba, located in the east-central city of Goma, has been offering daily counseling sessions, both in churches and homes, to people affected by the violent conflict in the Congo. The professional counselor and pastor at Rivers Pentecostal Church in Goma said many civilians he has met with are experiencing severe post-traumatic stress disorder since the violence and killings in the country escalated earlier this year.

2 months ago | religionnews.com | Tonny Onyulo

GOMA, Democratic Republic of the Congo (RNS) — Pastor Allan Ngwaba has been offering daily counseling sessions, both in churches and homes, to people affected by the violent conflict in the Congo. The professional counselor and pastor at Rivers Pentecostal Church in Goma said many civilians he has met with are experiencing severe post-traumatic stress disorder since the violence and killings in the country escalated earlier this year.

2 months ago | churchleaders.com | Tonny Onyulo

KHARTOUM, Sudan (RNS) — In the Al Jazirah state of central-southeast Sudan, Peter and dozens of his neighbors hold secret prayer services whenever they can. They’ve had to hide their Christian worship services amid the civil war in the country, especially after an attack by the Rapid Support Forces, a paramilitary organization formerly operated by the Sudanese government, on the Sudanese Church of Christ in Al Jazirah on Dec. 30, 2024.

2 months ago | sightmagazine.com.au | Tonny Onyulo |David Adams

Khartoum, Sudan RNSIn the Al Jazirah state of central-southeast Sudan, Peter and dozens of his neighbours hold secret prayer services whenever they can. They’ve had to hide their Christian worship services amid the civil war in the country, especially after an attack by the Rapid Support Forces, a paramilitary organisation formerly operated by the Sudanese Government, on the Sudanese Church of Christ in Al Jazirah on 30th December, 2024.

2 months ago | julieroys.com | Tonny Onyulo |Julie Roys

In the Al Jazirah state of central-southeast Sudan, Peter and dozens of his neighbors hold secret prayer services whenever they can. They’ve had to hide their Christian worship services amid the civil war in the country, especially after an attack by the Rapid Support Forces, a paramilitary organization formerly operated by the Sudanese government, on the Sudanese Church of Christ in Al Jazirah on Dec. 30, 2024. The attack left at least 14 people, including women and children, seriously injured.