Radio Good News 89Fm

25/07/2024

we convey our best wishes to South Sudan National Basketball Team in Paris Olympics 2024.

19/04/2024

*Friday 19th April 2024 Daily Reflection and Meditation*
_Eucharistic Blessings: Unless we eat of his flesh and drink of his blood we will have no life in us._
*Good Morning!*
What ordinary food does to give us the nourishment to sustain our bodily life, the Holy Eucharist does to sustain our spiritual life. When we eat of his flesh and drink of his blood then we begin to abide in Jesus. He live in us and we live in him. The life that he shares with us through the Holy Euchatist makes us live forever.
_How blessed are we!_
*Have a blessed day*
FRIDAY OF THE THIRD WEEK OF EASTER YEAR B 2024
*A Holy Fear: A Fear that Leads us to Conversion*
_“Amen, amen, I say to you, unless you eat the Flesh of the Son of Man and drink his Blood, you do not have life within you. Whoever eats my Flesh and drinks my Blood has eternal life, and I will raise him on the last day. For my Flesh is true food, and my Blood is true drink.” John 6:53–55_
*Readings: Acts 9:1-20. John 6: 52-59.*
In today's readings, we're presented with transformative encounters that invite us to reflect on conversion and communion. In Acts of the Apostles we witness Saul's conversion on the road to Damascus. His encounter with Christ changes him from a persecutor to a disciple. Thus, no one is beyond God's reach, that transformation is always possible. Similarly, in John's gospel, Jesus speaks of the necessity of eating his flesh and drinking his blood, emphasizing the intimate union believers have with him. This communion is not just physical but spiritual, inviting us into a deeper relationship with Christ.

On a philosophical level, let us consider various things that appear to be “competing forces.” Good appears to be the opposite of evil. Light the opposite of darkness. Heat the opposite of cold. And life the opposite of death. But are they truly opposites in the sense of being competing forces? What we see is that good and evil, light and dark, heat and cold, and life and death are not actually “competing forces;” rather, evil, that is, the absence of good, darkness the absence of light, cold the absence of heat, and death the loss of life.

Today’s Gospel tells us that failure to _“eat the Flesh of the Son of Man and drink his Blood”_ results in death. Death is the loss of life, and the Eucharist is the source of life. Jesus says that if you fail to eat His Flesh hand drink His Blood, _“you do not have life within you"._ The Eucharist is the gateway to eternal life. Without it, we have no life within us. Our spirits die because we lose the presence of God.
Considering the fact that failure to eat the Flesh of the Son of God results in death should fill us with a holy fear of the loss of the life-giving presence of God within us. This “holy fear” is a true gift from God and is, in fact, one of the Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit. This is what led Saul to his conversion: from a persecutor to a defender of Christians. Binding himself with Christ made him do greater things for Christ

The story of Saul's conversion challenges us to examine our own lives. Are there areas where we need conversion? Are we open to God's transformative grace and be bonded to him, the bread of life? Like Saul, we may need to let go of our prejudices, fears, or doubts to fully embrace Christ's call. We are dead without Christ and we are alive with him.

Christ, the Eucharist, par excellence, is the source of true life. He invites us to partake in his body and blood, being in communion with him and with one another. This communion strengthens us, nourishes us, and binds us together as the Body of Christ and with Christ himself.

Let us ask ourselves: How can we deepen our relationship with Christ? How can we more fully participate in the Eucharistic banquet? And how can we, like Saul, be instruments of God's transformative grace in the world?

Let us pray for the courage to respond to God's call, the openness to be transformed, and the humility to recognize Christ's presence in the Eucharist and in one another.
*Prayer:* _Lord, Your Flesh and Blood are truly the source of eternal life for all who receive You in faith. I thank You for this most precious Gift of the Most Holy Eucharist, and I pray that I will be filled with a deep hunger and thirst for You always. Amen_
*Have a blessed Friday*

_Rev Fr Francis Wambua, SJ_
*Jesuits in South Sudan*

17/04/2024

17/04/2024

Good morning to you dear Radio 📻 Good News listeners we will be live on our page
Follow us in St. Francis Parish cueibet for the dedication Mass

16/04/2024

The Catholic Diocese of Rumbek is delighted to receive His Lordship Mathias Ri, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Suwon, South Korea, to participate in the consecration of the church of St Francis parish Cueibet on Wednesday 17th, April, 2024. By His Lordship Christian Carlassare.

14/04/2024

*Sunday 14th April 2024 Daily Reflection and Meditation*
_From encounter to exit; a dispelling of fear and doubts_
*Good morning!*
Jesus appears to his disciples by dispelling their fears and doubts and confirming them in their faith. He then commissions them. In the first encounter, Jesus appears to them while assembled in the Upper Room. He says to them reassuringly, "Peace be with you." They get alarmed and frightened, for they think they are seeing a ghost. He then shows them his hands and feet. However, they remain in disbelief. To dispel any further doubts and unbelief he engages them in an ordinary human act of eating. They then recognize him and then he makes an exit leaving them with the commission to preach repentance for the forgiveness of sins to all the nations and to be witnesses to his ressurection.
Let every mission you have begin with a personal encounter with the risen Lord.
*Have a blessed Sunday*
THIRD SUNDAY OF EASTER YEAR B 2024
*Why are you troubled? Do not fear but believe*
_“Why are you troubled? And why do questions arise in your hearts? Look at my hands and my feet, that it is I myself. Touch me and see, because a ghost does not have flesh and bones as you can see I have.” Luke 24:38–39_
*Readings: Acts 2:14,22-33. 1 Peter 1:17-21. Luke 24:35-48:*
Today, the disciples' encounter the risen Jesus. They were filled with fear and doubt, struggling to believe the incredible news of his resurrection. Jesus, in his infinite compassion, appears among them, offering peace and understanding.

When Jesus appeared to the disciples, they were startled and terrified, thinking they were seeing a ghost. But Jesus, in his gentle and reassuring way, asks them, "Why are you troubled? And why do questions arise in your hearts?"

Suppose Jesus appeared to you, showed you the wounds in His hands and feet and invited you to touch Him so as to believe. What would be your reaction? Would you believe? Most likely you would, to a certain extent. It would be the beginning of an experience that could be life-changing, just as it was for these disciples. Our Lord’s appearance to the disciples led to their transformation from men who were confused and doubtful to men who were filled with joy and zeal. Eventually, they went forth preaching about Jesus as witnesses to His death and ressurrection, with courage and with a desire that all who heard them would turn to Jesus as their Savior.

We witness such courage in our first reading whereby Peter heals a crippled man at the gateof the Temple. A crowd then gathered in amazement and Peter preached to them about Jesus. He concluded His sermon by saying, “God has thus brought to fulfillment what he had announced beforehand through the mouth of all the prophets, that his Christ would suffer. Repent, therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be wiped away.”

How often do we, like the disciples, allow fear and doubt to cloud our hearts? We may face challenges in our lives that seem insurmountable. We may struggle to believe in the promises of God, especially when we are surrounded by darkness and uncertainty.

Yet, Jesus speaks the same words to us now: "Peace be with you." In the midst of our fears and doubts, Jesus offers us his peace. This is not a peace that the world gives, fleeting and superficial, but a deep and abiding peace that comes from knowing that we are loved by our risen Lord.

Jesus then goes on to show the disciples his hands and feet, inviting them to touch him and see that he is real. He even eats with them, demonstrating that he is not a ghost but truly alive. In the same way, Jesus invites us to experience his presence in our lives.

He invites us to touch his wounds, to see the evidence of his love for us. When we encounter difficulties and hardships, we can look to the wounds of Christ and find comfort, knowing that he understands our pain. And just as Jesus ate with his disciples, he invites us to share in the Eucharist, where we are nourished by his body and blood.

Finally, Jesus opens the minds of the disciples to understand the Scriptures. He helps them see how everything that happened was foretold in the law of Moses, the prophets, and the psalms. This reminds us that God's plan of salvation is woven throughout history, and every part of Scripture points to Jesus.

As we journey through life, let us allow Jesus to open our minds and hearts to the Scriptures. Let us delve into the Word of God, seeking to understand how it applies to our lives today. In doing so, we will grow in our relationship with Christ and be better equipped to share his love with others.

So, as we continue our celebration of Easter, let us remember the words of Jesus: "Peace be with you." May we open our hearts to receive his peace, touch his wounds in times of need, and allow him to open our minds to the riches of his Word. And may we go forth from this place as witnesses of the risen Christ, sharing his love and mercy with all we meet.

*Prayer:* _Lord, You showed Yourself to Your disciples not only physically but spiritually, revealing Your very essence to them. Bestow this gift upon me that I may come to know You and believe in You with all my heart. As I do, please use me as an instrument of Your mercy to others. Amen_
*Have a blessed Sunday*

_Rev Fr Francis Wambua, SJ_
*Jesuits in South Sudan*

14/04/2024

*Saturday 13th April 2024 Daily Reflection and Meditation*
_Do not fear; trust in the Lord_
*Good morning!*
_“Do not be afraid!”_ Imagine yourself in the boat with the disciples at night, being tossed by the waves, surrounded by darkness. And then you see Jesus coming to you saying: _Do not be afraid._ Hear him tell you, "do not fear" in the darkest moments of your life and that He will never leave you alone. Hope and trust in Him, and let His saving act of Redemption transform your life forever.
*Have a blessed Saturday and Weekend*
SATURDAY OF THE SECOND WEEK OF EASTER YEAR B 2024
*"It is I, do not be afraid"* _When they had rowed about three or four miles, they saw Jesus walking on the sea and coming near the boat, and they began to be afraid. But he said to them, “It is I. Do not be afraid.” John 6:19–20_
*Readings: Acts 6:1-7. John 6:16-21*
On October 22, 1978, Pope Saint John Paul II was inaugurated as the 264th Catholic pope. During his homily, the Holy Father said, “Brothers and sisters, do not be afraid to welcome Christ and accept his power.” In his book, _Crossing the Threshold of Hope_ , which was written as a preparation for the new millenia, the Holy Father explained the following: “When pronouncing these words in St. Peter’s Square, I already knew that my first encyclical and my entire papacy would be tied to the truth of the Redemption. In the Redemption we find the most profound basis for the words “Be not afraid!”: “For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son” (cf. Jn 3:16). God wants us to conquer fear, worry, and anxiety. He wants us to trust in Him in all things and place all of our hope in Him.

Today we find the disciples in a boat, in the darkness of the night, battling against the winds and the waves. They are in the middle of the Sea of Galilee, struggling against the forces of nature. It's a situation that many of us can relate to—the feeling of being tossed around by the storms of life, unsure of what the outcome will be.

But then, they see Jesus walking on the water. Imagine that moment—fear and confusion turning into awe and wonder. Peter, ever impulsive and eager, calls out to Jesus, "Lord, if it is you, command me to come to you on the water." And Jesus simply says, "Come."

Peter steps out of the boat, onto the water, and begins to walk towards Jesus. For a moment, he defies the laws of nature, buoyed by his faith. But then, doubt creeps in. He takes his eyes off Jesus, looks at the storm around him, and begins to sink. "Lord, save me!" he cries out, and, immediately Jesus reaches out his hand and catches him.

We, too, are often confronted with storms in our lives—challenges, doubts, fears, and uncertainties. And like Peter, we are called to step out in faith, to trust in Jesus even when the winds are against us.

But we must also remember where Peter went wrong. When he focused on the storm instead of Jesus, he began to sink. How often do we do the same? We let our fears and anxieties overwhelm us, forgetting that Jesus is right there, reaching out to catch us when we fall.

Even in the midst of life's storms, we are called to keep our eyes fixed on Jesus. When we feel like we're sinking, when the waves threaten to overwhelm us, we can cry out, "Lord, save me!" and know that He is there, ready to catch us.

Let us have the courage to step out of our comfort zones, to trust in God's presence even when we can't see the way forward clearly. It reminds us that faith isn't just a concept we talk about—it's a journey we live out every day.

May we remember today to keep our eyes on Jesus in the midst of life's storms. And may we find the courage to step out in faith, knowing that He is always there to catch us when we fall.

*Prayer:* _Lord, I thank You for coming into this world to save us. Thank You for the gift of the Redemption of the world. When I am tempted to fear and turn my eyes to the difficulties of the world, give me the grace I need to turn to You in hope and trust. Enter the storms of my life, dear Lord, and lift my burden of fear. Amen_
*Have a blessed weekend*

_Rev Fr Francis Wambua, SJ_
*Jesuits in South Sudan*
_(Nairobi-Kenya)_

12/04/2024

*Friday 12th April 2024 Daily Reflection and Meditation*
_Bring the little you have._
*Good morning!*
Jesus knows exactly what he was going to do. However, he sought what the apostles could contribute even if it was a fraction.
Jesus tells you today: bring the little you have. We must give the little we have to Jesus in order to multiply and work the miracle.
*Have a blessed Friday*
FRIDAY OF THE SECOND WEEK OF EASTER YEAR B 2024
*"The Miracle of Superabundance"*
_“Gather the fragments left over, so that nothing will be wasted.” So they collected them, and filled twelve wicker baskets with fragments from the five barley loaves that had been more than they could eat.” John 6:12–_ 13
*Readings: Acts 5:34-42. John 6:1-15.*
After feeding the multitude of people with only five loaves and two fish, they were able to fill twelve baskets with what remained. What was the reason for the extra?

Saint Augustine explains that Jesus provided more than the people could eat as a way of symbolically representing spiritual truths that were beyond what the vast crowds could comprehend. Thus, Jesus’ teachings spiritually nourished the crowds to the point that they were fully satisfied. But even though the general crowds were satisfied with what Jesus taught them, there was still so much more that He had to teach. These deeper spiritual truths are represented by the extra twelve baskets.

The twelve baskets represent the Twelve Disciples. They were the ones specially chosen by Jesus to receive so much more. He revealed to them certain truths that most people could not understand and accept.
Imagine the scene: a large crowd, hungry and tired, gathers around Jesus. Rather than turning them away or sending them to find food elsewhere, Jesus responds with compassion. He takes the little that they had—five loaves and two fish—and performed the miracle of superabundance.
In this miracle, we have a group of people who were not even present for the miracle. Those who did not make the journey to be with Jesus in the wilderness. This is the largest group of people within society who go about their daily lives without even seeking minimal nourishment from our Lord.

Then we have this “large crowd” who followed Jesus to the remote side of the Sea of Galilee to be with Him. They represent those who diligently seek out the Lord every day. These are those who are faithful to the celebration of the Mass, the reading of Scripture, to daily prayer and study. To this grouping of people, our Lord teaches many things, and they are nourished by His holy Word and Sacraments.

Lastly the Twelve Disciples who are represented by the Twelve baskets left over. They are those who are exceptionally faithful to the Lord and continue to be nourished by Him in a superabundant way. These are those who seek to understand and embrace the deepest spiritual truths so as to be nourished and transformed on the deepest level.
Let us now reflect on the boy who offered his small lunch. In his simple act of generosity, he demonstrated the power of giving what little we have to Jesus. Like this boy, we are called to offer our resources, no matter how insignificant they may seem. When we give to God with a generous heart, He multiplies our offerings beyond our imagination.

We then notice how Jesus doesn't just provide enough to satisfy the crowd; He provides in abundance. After everyone had eaten their fill, there were twelve baskets left over. This abundance reveals God's nature. He is not a God of scarcity but a God of overflowing grace and love. In our lives, especially in times of scarcity or difficulty, we can trust that God's abundance will sustain us.

What does Jesus do with the bread and the fish? He takes the bread, blesses it, breaks it, and gives it to the people—mirroring the actions of the Last Supper. Just as He fed the five thousand, Jesus continues to nourish us today with His Body and Blood in the Eucharist. Through this sacrament, we are spiritually fed and sustained on our journey of faith.

So, let us offer what we have to God, trusting in His ability to multiply it. Let us trust in His abundance in our lives, knowing that He provides for our needs. And let us approach the Eucharist with gratitude, receiving the Bread of Life who sustains us on our journey.

May we always remember: in God's hands, our small offerings become miracles of abundance.
*Prayer:* My most generous Lord, You not only give spiritual nourishment to Your people, You give it in superabundance. As I daily seek You out and am filled with Your mercy, help me to never tire of feasting upon the superabundant gift of Your grace. Please nourish me, dear Lord, and help me to consume Your holy Word. Amen
Blessed day
_Rev Fr Francis Wambua, SJ_
*Jesuits in South Sudan*

10/04/2024

*Wednesday 10th April 2024 Daily Reflection and Meditation*
_God so loved the world_
*Good morning!*
This is the world of humanity that is opposed to God, a world that resists God's grace, a world that prefers darkness to light, a world that has no room for God. You and I are that world. To save and redeem us God takes the initiative. It is God's codescending to us to lift us out of our fallen state. God's love is grace. It cannot be merited, earned or deserved. It can only be humbly abd gratefully received.
Open yourself and receive this grace.
*Have a nice day and holiday*
WEDNESDAY IN THE SECOND WEEK OF EASTER YEAR B 2024
*Embracing God's Sacrifice of Love, the Light of the World*
_“God so loved the world that he gave his only-begotten Son, so that everyone who believes in him might not perish but might have eternal life.” John 3:16_
*Readings: Acts 5: 17-26. John 3: 16-21.*
Today's gospel reading contains one of the most famous verses: _"For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in him may not perish but may have eternal life."_

We encounter the incomprehensible love of God. " _For God so loved the world..."_ This love is not just a fleeting emotion; it's a deep, abiding, sacrificial love that led God to send His Son into the world. This love extends to each one of us, regardless of our flaws, sins, or shortcomings. It's a love that surpasses all understanding, a love that is freely given, not because we deserve it, but because God chooses to love us.

We are invited to consider the gift of salvation. "...that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in him may not perish but may have eternal life." This gift is nothing short of extraordinary. God, in His infinite mercy, offers us the opportunity to be saved from the darkness of sin and death. Through Jesus Christ, we have the promise of eternal life. It's a gift that is available to everyone, not limited by our past mistakes or failures. All we need to do is believe and accept this gift with open hearts.

However, we are also presented with a choice. We are told, _"But those who do what is true come to the light, so that it may be clearly seen that their deeds have been done in God."_ Here, Jesus draws a contrast between light and darkness. Light represents truth, goodness, and righteousness, while darkness symbolizes sin, ignorance, and separation from God.

We are called to embrace the light of Christ, to live in truth and goodness, allowing Christ to illuminate our lives, exposing our sins and weaknesses, and transforming us from within. It's a journey of ongoing conversion, where we continually strive to align our lives with God's will.

In a world that often seems dark and filled with challenges, the light of Christ shines brightly, offering hope and guidance. As we navigate the complexities of life, let us remember that we are not alone. God's love surrounds us, His Son walks with us, and His Spirit empowers us.

My dear friend, let us dwell in the love of God, accept the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ, and choose to walk in the light. May our lives be a reflection of God's love and truth, shining brightly for all to see.

*Let us pray,*
_Loving God, we thank you for the gift of your Son, Jesus Christ, who brings us light and salvation. Help us to embrace your love fully, to walk in the light of Christ, and to live as true disciples. Give us the courage to confront our sins, the strength to do what is right, and the grace to be beacons of your light in the world. We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen._

*Have a blessed day...and a happy feast to our muslim brothers.*

_Rev Fr Francis Wambua, SJ_
*Jesuits in South Sudan
(Nairobi -Kenya)*

09/04/2024

*Tuesday 09th April 2024 Daily Reflection and Meditation*
_Nicodemus comes to Jesus by night._
*Good morning!*
I am back again to continue journeying with you in faith, reflecting with you daily on the Word of God. Thankyou all who supported me financially and with prayers during the preparations of the wedding of my parents. God blessed us abundantly. May he also bless you.
Back to our reflection: Was Nicodemus afraid to be known publicly as an associate of Jesus? Was his approach of Jesus at night a reflection of his own darkness of the soul? After conversing with Jesus, Nicodemus moved from darkness to light. He got born again in Christ. What about you?
*Have a blessed day*
TUESDAY OF THE SECOND WEEK OF EASTER YEAR B 2024
*A Holy Push: Living in Unity through the Power of Belief*
_Nicodemus answered and said to him, ‘How can this happen?” Jesus answered and said to him, “You are the teacher of Israel and you do not understand this? Amen, amen, I say to you, we speak of what we know and we testify to what we have seen, but you people do not accept our testimony.” John 3:9–11_
*Readings: Acts 4: 32-37. John 3:7-15.*
In the first reading we witness the early Christian community sharing everything in common. They were united in heart and mind, caring for one another's needs. This unity of the first Christians community was not just a surface-level agreement; it ran deep, rooted in their shared belief in the risen Christ. It was based on faith; it was based on the belief in God. They understood that their possessions were not their own, but gifts from God to be used for the well-being of the community.

In the gospel Jesus speaks to Nicodemus about the necessity of being born from above, of being born of the Spirit. He uses the analogy of the wind, which we cannot see, but whose effects we can feel. Belief in Christ, being born of the Spirit, is not merely an intellectual exercise; it is a transformative experience that changes how we live and interact with the world. Jesus goes on to speak of his upcoming crucifixion, referencing the story of Moses lifting up the serpent in the wilderness. Just as the Israelites were healed by looking upon the bronze serpent, so too are we healed and saved by looking upon Jesus, lifted up on the cross. It is faith in Jesus just as the Israelites had faith in God through the bronze serpent. It is faith in Jesus that heals.

Nicodemus is one of the only Pharisees who ultimately converted, became a follower of Jesus, and is today considered a saint. The only other Pharisees who were recorded by name as converts to Christianity were St Paul and St Gamaliel. In Acts 15:5 we see an indication that some other Pharisees ultimately converted.

When the many encounters between Jesus and the Pharisees are considered as a whole, it’s clear that there was great resistance among them toward Jesus and His teaching. They were constantly seeking to trap Him and, of course, ultimately were responsible for His death, along with other leading religious leaders from the Sanhedrin. For that reason, it’s easy to understand that there must have been great pressure upon all the Pharisees to reject Jesus. Each one of them would have felt the power of peer pressure to act in accord with the general view of Jesus’ condemnation. It is in this context that Nicodemus questions Jesus. Remember Jesus had just told him that the way to Heaven is to be “born from above.” With this Nicodemus questioned how one could “be born again.”

The criticism of Jesus to Nicodemus was not a condemnation but rather, a gentle but very direct challenge to Nicodemus so as to move him from his questions to faith.

Nicodemus did not come to Jesus to trap and condemn Him like the other Pharisees did. Nicodemus came because he was confused. And most likely, he was confused because he felt great peer pressure from his fellow Pharisees to condemn Jesus.

Jesus knew that Nicodemus was open. He knew that Nicodemus could be won over. But Jesus also knew that Nicodemus needed to be challenged in a direct and firm way. He needed a bit of a “holy push” so as to enter into the gift of faith. Of course, he ultimately won Nicodemus over.

Reflection: In which way today, do you need this 'holy push'? What form of worldly pressure do you experience in life? Do friends, neighbors, family members or co-workers impose upon you in some way a peer pressure that is contrary to the life of true holiness and true following of Christ? Get inspired by the courage of St Paul and St Gamaliel, as well as Nicodemus. Let their witness inspire you and allow the Lord to challenge you where you need it the most so that you, too, will receive the “holy push” that you need to be a more faithful follower of Jesus.

As we imitate the courage of Nicodemus we are also invited to live in unity in the likeness of the early Christian Community. This community challenges us to examine our own lives. The question I need to ask myself is whether I live in unity with my neighbors? How are my thoughts, words, and actions to my neighbor? Do they promote unity or they bring division abd separation? Have you let jealousy, envy to separate you with your neighbor? Are you willing to share what you have, including your time to the other? What about my love for others? What is it like? Am I willing to share even my time, and my love with others, especially those in need? True unity is found when we live as one body, caring for one another as brothers and sisters in Christ. In our world full of strong egoism, a world that seems to emphasize individualism this witness of love and care is needed now than before. How do we witness the care for one another as a community?

Let us allow the Spirit of God to move in our lives, guiding us towards love, compassion, and justice. Let us not be preoccupied with the spirit of the ME (Mimi) Syndrome?

Let us pray for the grace to embody the unity of the early Christians and to be filled with the transforming power of the Spirit. Let us feel that Holy push, the Nicodemus experience.

*Prayer:* _Lord, You are unwavering in Your determination to challenge me in the area that I need it the most. Help me to receive Your gentle rebukes of love when I am weak so that I will have the courage and strength I need to be a faithful follower of You. Give me clarity and understanding, dear Lord, and help me to overcome the misleading pressures of the world and live in unity with my neighbors, fostering love, justice and care for the other. Amen_
*I am wishing you a blessed day*

_Rev Fr Francis Wambua, sJ_
*Jesuits Eastern Africa*
_Nairobi-Kenya_

07/04/2024

Good morning dear Radio 📻 Good News listeners we will be live on our page for the ordination Mass