Raising the roof with praise
Oct 08, 2009
DANCING and singing for the Lord is what they do best and free of charge. Alivefest will be at Kati Kati Gardens, Lugogo Bypass, starting at 3.00pm. <br>About 100 people from a dozen choirs will entertain revellers besides established Gospel crooners Muu
By Jude Katende
DANCING and singing for the Lord is what they do best and free of charge. Alivefest will be at Kati Kati Gardens, Lugogo Bypass, starting at 3.00pm.
About 100 people from a dozen choirs will entertain revellers besides established Gospel crooners Muutshy, Hum Kay, God’s Army and comedian Pablo.
Alivefest was born in December 2000 when a group of young university students started a team called Come Alive Ministries, led by Moses Mukisa.
They later became Worship Harvest, which has since evolved and now includes Worship Harvest Church.
Mukisa says their purpose is to harness the gifts of ministry members.
With last year’s numbers surging to about 3,000, this year Mukisa expects about 5000-7000 people.
“In future, it will be a week long event of praise, both day and night,†he says.
DANCING and singing for the Lord is what they do best and free of charge. Alivefest will be at Kati Kati Gardens, Lugogo Bypass, starting at 3.00pm.
About 100 people from a dozen choirs will entertain revellers besides established Gospel crooners Muutshy, Hum Kay, God’s Army and comedian Pablo.
Alivefest was born in December 2000 when a group of young university students started a team called Come Alive Ministries, led by Moses Mukisa.
They later became Worship Harvest, which has since evolved and now includes Worship Harvest Church.
Mukisa says their purpose is to harness the gifts of ministry members.
With last year’s numbers surging to about 3,000, this year Mukisa expects about 5000-7000 people.
“In future, it will be a week long event of praise, both day and night,†he says.