The Generation Pastors Network (GPN) Patron and President Apostle Gift Mugisha has disclosed that all is set for a successful Uganda National Prayers day tomorrow at Kololo in Kampala.
He said the venue is well set and guests from Kenya and the neirbouring countries had arrived in Uganda to minister during the national prayers for Uganda.
He said “the same God who delivered Israel from Egypt and slavery, Exodus 3:7-8 is the same God delivering Uganda this week.
Time has come for born again pastors to come out of poverty and we thank God that we will pray tomorrow and he will make a way for all our people” Apostle Mugisha added.
He told the eastafricanwatch.net reporter today in an exclusive interview in Kampala.
Bishop Israel Mugerwa also explained that entrance for all Christians and Pastors to Kololo grounds is free and all are welcome.
“Those coming for prayers should cover their transport to and from the venue. Nobody should stop people coming for prayers since the function was cleared by the Government to allow all those who want to come and pray to God for Uganda to attend at pray” he added.
He also said that the security is guaranteed and that prayers, Praise and worship will be intense as Uganda is lifted high before God.
About GPN- Uganda;
The Generation Pastors Network (GPN)—also referred to as the Generational Pastors Network—is a faith-based organization in Uganda led by figures such as Pastor/ Apostle Mugisha Gift.
It unites church leaders across generations to foster spiritual growth, combat poverty through economic empowerment, and support national development.
The GPN leaders who have formed a new spiritual dimension for Uganda especially for the Pentecostal churches, have organized national prayers at Kololo grounds in Kampala where President Yoweri Museveni is expected to be the chief guest.
The prayers will be held on 4th August, 2026. Apostle Mugisha Gift the chief convener and though a new face to the Pentecostal church in Uganda, is an unstoppable leader whom God has raised to awaken, the church to pray, work and fight poverty.
Speaking recently during a night prayer at Devine Focused ministries in Kampala, he said the prayer day will be crucial as Christians pray for Uganda to position it in being a flag bearer of spiritual revival for East Africa and as well as born again Christians break the loins of poverty from the church.
“The prayer day is time to position Uganda in its spiritual position of taking charge to take revival to the rest of the African continent especially East Africa.
We shall also break the spirit of poverty which has perturbed the Pentecostal church in Uganda for a while. It’s time for the born-again Christians to come out of poverty” he said on Wednesday night.
He has also said they are targeting to establish the first born again, (Balokole) commercial bank in Uganda and would grow it from SACCOs and from a union.
The Generation Pastors Network (GPN) Key Focus Areas and Activities
- Economic Empowerment: Programs designed to help urban and rural ministers fight poverty, encourage hard work, and transition from job seekers to job creators.
- Leadership and Unity: Bringing together hundreds of youth and church leaders for regional meetings, mentorship, and collaborative ministry.
- Government Engagement: Organizing leadership delegations to meet with national officials—such as meetings at Kololo Ceremonial Grounds and engagements regarding economic support funds for religious leaders.
GPN Vision;
- Intergenerational Unity: Connecting, empowering, and bridging gaps among pastors and faith leaders across different age groups and eras.
- Holistic Leadership: Fostering a spiritually grounded and financially disciplined clergy that balances gospel ministry with sustainable development.
Mission
- Empowerment & Mentorship: Building strong support systems, sharing ministry insights, and cultivating cooperative leadership among current and emerging church leaders.
- Economic Independence: Promoting financial inclusion and self-reliance through initiatives like Savings and Credit Cooperative Organizations (SACCOs) to reduce overreliance on church offertory collections.
