In a recent minister’s conference, Pastor Wilson Bugembe addressed critics who accuse him of singing in nightclubs and collaborating with secular artists. He emphasized that his mission is to spread the gospel to those who don’t know Jesus, and he won’t let criticism hinder him.
“I won’t stop singing in nightclubs if it means reaching those who need to hear the gospel,” Pastor Bugembe said. “I’m called to make the gospel known, not to please everyone.”
All this went down on Saturday, October 18th, at the United Christian Center (UCC), during a musician’s conference organized by Pastor Sarah Serumaga, the church’s Music Ministry leader.”
Pastor Sarah Serumaga is a renowned Ugandan gospel artist known for her soulful songs like “Niiwe Wenka,” “Mwoyo Ntabura,” and “Yiwa Omwoyo”. She’s also a key figure in the church’s music ministry
He also challenged gospel artists who segregate and abuse those who haven’t accepted Jesus, asking, “What’s wrong with singing with secular artists if the song praises God?”
Pastor Bugembe’s message was clear: “Let’s focus on spreading the gospel, not judging others.”
The sermon was part of the Ministers Conference at United Christian Church, where gospel artists, producers, and media personnel gathered for prayer and fellowship. The conference aims to promote unity and support among Christian leaders.
Prayer and Support for Gospel Ministers
The conference featured powerful prayers for gospel ministers, led by notable figures such as Bishop Joseph Ssekate, Minister Betty Namaganda, and Pastor Samuel Ssengendo. The prayers sought wisdom, purpose, and unity among Christian leaders.
A Call to Unity
Pastor Bugembe’s message resonated with the audience, emphasizing the importance of unity and support among Christian leaders. As the body of Christ, we must work together to spread the gospel and reach those who don’t know Jesus.
Let’s Pray
Let’s pray for our Christian leaders, that they may be filled with wisdom, courage, and unity as they serve the Lord. May we support and uplift each other, rather than criticizing and judging.