The fruits of the Church in Africa: vocations, peace and family – Omnes

In many parts of Africa, the sacrifice of Christians produces fruits that go unnoticed in the eyes of public opinion.
In many African countries, Christians face challenges ranging from extreme poverty and lack of resources to religious persecution and armed conflict. Yet in the midst of these trials, their faith and sacrifice produce spiritual fruits and vocations that, though invisible to global public opinion, are signs of hope and renewal for the Church and society.
The bishops of Ghana have urged the country’s new president, Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, to pass a law that promotes family values, in line with the vision of the Catholic Church. This law seeks to protect marriage, the family and life from conception as fundamental values for society.
The bishops have expressed concern over the growing influence of ideologies that, according to them, jeopardize the traditional family structure and moral principles in Ghana. They further emphasized that the law should be a tool to uphold human rights and protect the most vulnerable, especially children and women. The bishops’ request reflects their commitment to the welfare and strengthening of the family unit in the country.
Bishop Matthew Hassan Kukah of Sokoto, Nigeria, has said that the Rosary has been a more powerful tool than the weapons of militants in the fight against insecurity in the country. The bishop stressed that in the midst of violence and terrorism, especially in northern Nigeria, constant prayer and the recitation of the Rosary have brought strength and hope to the faithful.
In addition, Monsignor Kukah stressed that, despite the difficult situation, the faith of Nigerian Christians remains strong and continues to be a testimony of resistance and unity. He stressed that prayer is essential to confront the growing insecurity and threats affecting the communities.
Despite the civil war in Sudanreligious vocations are growing in the country. The Catholic Bishop of El Obeid, Bishop Michael Didi Adgum, expressed optimism and stressed that “God is at work” in the midst of the conflict. Despite the difficulties facing the Sudanese people, such as displacement and violence, many people, especially young people, are responding to God’s call to religious life.
The bishop emphasized that this growing vocation is a sign of hope and divine action in times of crisis. He also mentioned that the Church continues with its mission to accompany people in the midst of trials, providing spiritual and material support to those affected by the war.

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