Browsing tag
Excommunicated Anglican bishop Nolbert Kunonga’s wife used fictitious invoices to lay claim to the family’s 50 head of cattle that were attached to pay off money owed to the Church of the Province of Central Africa (CPCA), the High Court has ruled.
Churches around the country yesterday prayed for the nation to remain peaceful following the military’s takeover last week.
AT St Paul’s Anglican Parish in Harare, a 58-year old plaque reads: “Erected April 1954 by the generosity of the people of Marlborough”. And yet for the past five years, the generality of the Anglican Church flock in Marlborough worshiped in the wilderness.
HARARE – The Anglican Church saga has sucked in top banking and lending organisations with the Church demanding that institutions such as the Standard Chartered Bank ensure that Nolbert Kunonga returns money he inherited and assets he took over during his five-year reign.
HARARE – Disgraced ex-communicated clergyman Nolbert Kunonga on Wednesday threatened to shoot journalists for covering his ongoing shenanigans, as five of his “thugs” were arrested late Thursday.
Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights (ZLHR) welcomes the judgment delivered by the Supreme Court on Monday 19 November 2012 in which the court upheld an appeal by the Church of the Province of Central Africa (CPCA) led by Bishop Chad Gandiya.
HARARE – The ex-communicated Anglican Bishop, Nolbert Kunonga, has lost the latest round in his controversial campaign to take over Anglican Church properties from the main church (CPCA).
HARARE, (AP) — Zimbabwean police stopped a retreat of 80 clergy over claims that their prayer gathering was not given police clearance under sweeping security laws, the country’s mainstream Anglican church said Tuesday.
The Daily News on Sunday today exposes the direct link between ex-communicated Anglican Church Bishop Nolbert Kunonga on one hand, and the police and President Robert Mugabe’s Zanu PF party on the other, in his desperate bid to take over the church.
Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury, has come and gone, but the challenges facing Anglicans in Zimbabwe for the past four years remain unresolved. This is chiefly because the Archbishop is responsible for problems rocking the church, not only in Zimbabwe, but the worldwide Anglican Communion wrties Dr Nolbert Kunonga.