In a recent conference which rounded up in last weekend, Bishops in Cameroon frowned over the current struggling state of the country.
The seminar’s theme « Living Synodality in Our Local Church. » Archbishop Fuanya elaborate on the challenges that the country has been facing, including political instability, economic difficulties and social unrest. The archbishop in the statement did not only touch on the challenges that Cameroonians are facing but also called on the people to live in unity. He emphasized the need for unity and collaboration among the different regions and ethnic groups in the country to overcome these challenges. The man of God also highlighted the role of the Church in promoting peace and reconciliation in the country.
He stressed the importance of living in solidarity, which is a way of governing the Church that emphasizes collaboration and participation of all members, in the local church. In his address at the gathering, Archbishop Fuanya on his part, also called for greater engagement of the Church in addressing the social and economic challenges facing the country. He urged the Church to play a more active role in promoting education, healthcare, and social justice in the country.
The archbishop’s address was well-received by the participants of the seminar, who appreciated his candid and realistic assessment of the challenges facing the country and his call for greater engagement of the Church in addressing these challenges. Throughout his address, Archbishop Fuanya emphasized the importance of living peacefully and loving one another, as a way of overcoming tension and promoting unity in the country. He called on all members of the Church to work towards this goal, and to play their part in promoting peace and reconciliation in the country.
Overall, the 48th annual seminar of the Episcopal Conference of Cameroon provided an opportunity for members of the Church to come together and discuss ways of promoting peace, unity, and collaboration in the face of the challenges facing the country.
