Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua attended a service at the Presbyterian Church of East Africa, Kayole Parish, where a pastor delivered a sermon addressing the government’s decision to retain certain Cabinet secretaries.....CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE>>>
The pastor drew parallels from the Bible, likening the Temple to the State House and using stones as a metaphor for Cabinet secretaries.
He explained that just as stones at a quarry are noisy during the dressing process, those who are already dressed and shaped for specific tasks are silent and ready for duty.
“When Solomon was putting up this Temple, as you are putting the State House, there was no noise from the chisel because the stones were dressed from the quarry first. Meaning, in the site, it is just a building but in the quarry, that is where there is a lot of noise because of dressing,” he began.
What message did Kayole pastor pass to Gachagua?
Although he clarified that he was not advising the deputy president directly, the pastor emphasised the need for “already dressed stones” in leadership roles, implying that Gen Z required experienced individuals who were prepared for their responsibilities, rather than those still undergoing development.
“Go to the quarry and work on the stones there before proceeding to the site. We have seen messes after you brought in some stones that were not fully dressed and out of them, there is a lot of noise, which should not be there.
If you see this stone, it is dressed and fashioned for a particular job. You are working on a Cabinet, bring in dressed stones so they can function in their positions.
We have told you what to do and will be watching. Gen Z has also stated that they want fashioned stones,” he added…CONTINUE READING>>
