SOUTH SUDAN: Bishop Hiiboro establishes Centenary FM for Peace and Unity
The
Catholic Bishop of Tombura-Yambio on Tuesday opened a new radio station called “Centenary FM 100, the Voice of Bishop
Gasi” in Tombura County of Gbudwe State.
Catholic Bishop of Tombura-Yambio on Tuesday opened a new radio station called “Centenary FM 100, the Voice of Bishop
Gasi” in Tombura County of Gbudwe State.
Centenary
FM, which is a sister radio to Anisa FM in the diocese goes under the motto: “Be informed, be strengthened and be
transformed.”
FM, which is a sister radio to Anisa FM in the diocese goes under the motto: “Be informed, be strengthened and be
transformed.”
The
Radio was initially made for the Centenary celebration in 2012 to remember 100
years of faith in the Catholic Diocese of Tombura-Yambio, says Bishop Barani
Eduardo Hiiboro Kussala, as reported by Radio Anisa.
Radio was initially made for the Centenary celebration in 2012 to remember 100
years of faith in the Catholic Diocese of Tombura-Yambio, says Bishop Barani
Eduardo Hiiboro Kussala, as reported by Radio Anisa.
According
to Bishop Hiiboro, the new Radio station aims at uniting and reconciling the community through a peaceful manner. He urged
the people of Tombura County to love, support and develop the Station.
to Bishop Hiiboro, the new Radio station aims at uniting and reconciling the community through a peaceful manner. He urged
the people of Tombura County to love, support and develop the Station.
Anisa
FM Director Fr Bazia Boro Elario Zambakari said, Centenary Radio is a gift from
Bishop Hiiboro to the people of Tombura County.
FM Director Fr Bazia Boro Elario Zambakari said, Centenary Radio is a gift from
Bishop Hiiboro to the people of Tombura County.
The
vision of the station is to have reconciled and peaceful society built on human
and spiritual values and have mission to reach out to the people of the diocese
and the state at large.
vision of the station is to have reconciled and peaceful society built on human
and spiritual values and have mission to reach out to the people of the diocese
and the state at large.
SOURCE: CRN