St Mary’s College Rushoroza celebrates its Patron Saint with great reverence
Summary
- Fr. Tumushime encouraged school leaders and students alike to believe and trust in the Lord, assuring them that with faith, they can overcome all earthly challenges.
With a week to the Uganda Certificate of Education-UCE examination, candidates have been urged to maintain discipline in preparation for their final examinations.
The call was made on Sunday by Rev Fr Augustine Tumushime, the Rector of St Pauls Minor Seminary Rushoroza while preaching at St. Mary’s College Rushoroza , Kabale during a Mass held in celebration of the school’s Patron Saints. The event took place at the school premises in the Southern Division of Kabale Municipality.
Rev Fr Augustine Tumushime emphasised the importance of discipline during this critical time, stating that good behavior and focus are key to success in academics and life.
Reflecting on the Word of God, Fr. Tumushime encouraged school leaders and students alike to believe and trust in the Lord, assuring them that with faith, they can overcome all earthly challenges.
“In the world we live in today, lacking faith makes us a danger to our communities,” he warned.
Addressing the learners, the Head teacher, St Mary’s College Rushoroza, Christopher Monday, also called in the candidates to set the focus and goals in what they want to achieve in the forthcoming exams.
He further urged them to set clear goals and stay focused as they approach the forthcoming exams.
Philbert Baguma ,General Secretary UNATU raised concerns about the status of teachers stating that neither students nor teachers will proceed with forthcoming Primary Leaving examinations until the government fulfills its promise to enhance teachers’ salaries.
He noted that teachers have endured mistreatment and neglect for too long, maintaining peace despite the government’s failure to support them. Citing the ongoing economic crisis, he stressed the need to prioritize teachers’ welfare, given their crucial role in shaping the nation’s future.
He warned that while the current industrial action might seem insignificant now, its long-term effects on students’ education will be profound and damaging.
Baguma concluded by urging parents, teachers, and the government to take responsibility before it is too late, warning that the next generation will hold them accountable for the consequences.
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