Friday 23 April 2021

When Anglican Bishop Stanley Ntagali repents for his sexual sin as Pentecostal Pastor Aloysius Bugingo wallows in adultery with Susan Makula Nantaba without any shame: Rev Rugumehabwe demands Shs 530m from Ntagali for sleeping with his wife

 Former Archbishop of Uganda Stanley Ntagali

Adultery: Archbishop Ntagali makes public apology 

https://observer.ug/news/headlines/69451-adultery-archbishop-ntagali-makes-public-apology 

When the devils that shattered Bishop Kiganda’s Marriage came for Pastor Aloysius Bujingo: Bugingo is Forcing me to divorce: Pastor Bugingo ‘barks’ at Kayanja’s wife for interfering his family issues

https://watchmanafrica.blogspot.com/2019/05/when-devils-that-shattered-bishop.html

When the love of money is the root of all evil: Critic of Uganda’s prosperity movement Pastor Aloysius Bugingo in an alleged extra-marital affair saga

https://watchmanafrica.blogspot.com/2019/04/when-love-of-money-is-root-of-all-evil.html 
 
 
  Bugingo, should follow Ntagali's example - Pastor Ssempa - New Vision  Official
 
Bugingo, should follow Ntagali’s example - Pastor Ssempa 
 
 
Carol Kasujja Adii

“Bugingo come out publically and repent for abandoning your wife and for telling people to throw away their wedding rings.”

 

Yesterday (Thursday, April 22) the former Church of Uganda Archbishop Stanley Ntagali, publicly confessed how he committed adultery and sought forgiveness.

“On the Christmas eve of 1974, I gave my life to Jesus Christ as a young man. I still love Jesus Christ because he has loved me and I would love to serve him for all the years, sadly, I fell into the sin of adultery and I confess to the Lord to forgive me, bishops, partners, brothers, sisters and the entire Church of Uganda, please forgive me. I apologise to Reverend Christopher and his wife Judith. I want to remain closer to Jesus. I want to continue standing on that solid rock,” apologized the man of God who sounded strong.

Since the news of Ntagali’s adultery scandal broke out, several people have come out to sympathize with him.

 

Pastor Martin Ssempa of Makerere Community Church, said that Ntagali’s apology is the best sound in the entire world because the bible teaches about forgiveness and repentance.

'I am glad and refreshed that the Archbishop confessed to one of the highest pulpits in Uganda. We can now sing rightful about the blood of Jesus Christ because it washes people’s sin. His apology gives hope to other sinners that through forgiveness and repentance one can be restored. 

I want to call upon Prophet Elvis Mbonye and Pastor Grace Lubega of Phaneroo ministries to stop covering up people’s fornication and adultery by telling them that once you are saved even if you cheat, your spirits remain pure, it is only the body that gets affected,” Ssempa said.

Pastor Ssempa called upon pastor Aloysius Bugingo of the house of Prayer Ministries to follow the example of the retired Archbishop.

“Bugingo come out publically and repent for abandoning your wife and for telling people to throw away their wedding rings,” Ssempa said.

Bugingo’s wife of 29 years Teddy Naluswa, accused him of pressuring her into a divorce so he could marry Suzan Nantaba Makula, a member of his church.

Naluswa has since declined to sign divorce papers.

Two weeks back, Pastor Bugingo stunned Christians when he said that he will never get back with his wife even if God comes on earth.

Rev Rugumehabwe demands Shs 530m from Ntagali for sleeping with his wife

https://observer.ug/news/headlines/69488-rev-rugumehabwe-demands-shs-530m-from-ntagali-for-sleeping-with-his-wife

Tugumehabwe exchanged vows with Tukamuhabwa on December 15, 2018. However, at the time when the couple should have been celebrating their second anniversary of marriage, they divorced before Kabale Chief Magistrate's court on December 8, 2020.

In an intention to sue dated April 26, 2021, and signed by Lawyer Erasmus Nabimanya, Tugumehabwe through his lawyers Bikangiso & Company Advocates accuses Ntagali of advising Tukamuhabwa to divorce citing cruelty.  

Nabimanya says that his client has video and audio evidence of Ntagali admitting and apologizing through the media to have committed the offense of adultery with Judith. The lawyer says that Ntagali’s sinful conduct caused Tugumehabwe’s loss of dignity, stress, trauma embarrassment, and privacy. 

He says that it also led Tugumehabwe to lose his job at the university and minimised his chances of rising up the clergy ranks. 

“Your unbecoming, sinful, and unlawful conducts have occasioned on our client general damages to wit - loss of dignity, marriage breakdown, stress, trauma, embarrassment, loss of privacy, loss of his job as a lecturer at Bishop Bahram University College and minimal chances of rising in the clergy ranks." the lawyers note.

Nabimanya thus wants Ntagali to pay Shs 500 million to Tugumehabwe as general damages as well as pay another Shs 30 million as costs he incurred in divorce case No. 5/2020.

He also wants Ntagali to make a formal apology to Tugumehabwe. Nabimanya says that if Ntagali fails to comply within 14 days he will be dragged before a court. The intention to sue is also copied to the incumbent Archbishop Kazimba Mugalu. 

Efforts to get a comment from Ntagali were futile as he could not pick our reporter’s phone calls. On Thursday last week, Ntagali publicly confessed to the sin before Anglican bishops, selected priests, and faithful who gathered at Namirembe Cathedral to mark the 60th anniversary of the Church of Uganda’s self-governance.

Ntagali noted that although he was spiritually strong since the Christmas Eve of 1974 when he got saved, he sadly weakened in faith and fell into sin. He informed the congregation that he has since confessed and concealed himself in prayer seeking pardon and guidance from God.

He also said that he is turning to his brothers and sisters in faith to find a place in their hearts to forgive him. He further sought forgiveness from the family of Tugumehabwe whose wife he committed adultery with. 

Ntagali's adultery scandal became public in January this year when Archbishop Kazimba suspended him from performing priestly duties noting that the act is as immoral as homosexuality and that they cannot shy away from their commitment to moral standards.   

Ntagali served as 8th Archbishop of the Church of Uganda until March 1, 2020, after clocking the mandatory retirement age of 65. While serving as Archbishop, Ntagali was also the Bishop of Kampala and earlier served as Bishop of Masindi-Kitara Diocese from 2004 to 2012.