Problems are increasing in the Roman church caused by the slander of the Fathers of this church who are accused of having a spirit of singing.

The Fathers in question are Father Thembelani Ngcobo of Montclair Parish and Father Sifiso Ndlovu of Pinetown Parish.

Members of the Catholic church this week wrote a strong letter addressed directly to the head of the church in the Diocese of Durban, Bishop Mandla Jwara.

It is a country see this letter from which it appears that it was written by one of the brothers of this church expressing his concern. The title of the book is: “WE ARE TIRED AS BELIEVERS.”

There are many strong words written in this book. There is something that reads like this. “You are not our God, don’t forget that you exist because of the believers, if we don’t exist there is no Catholic Church. You don’t respect us, we are tired, how do you make decisions alone and fire people without knowing what you are firing them for.”

If this book continues to reveal serious allegations about other Fathers who are said to be corrupt, they are having fun in places of entertainment and they have children.

”There are corrupt Fathers who eat the church’s money, we meet them in places of entertainment until we, the believers, hide. Some even went to relax abroad, we were just watching in silence.”

If he continues, this brother hits the ground and says that no one will fire him because they are the ones who make this church stand and make progress.

If he continues to accuse the Bishop of taking decisions I heard from people, he accuses him of being weak as he says he is unable to make his own decisions.

He continues to make an example of Father Vezi, who has passed away from the world, who was said to have a song, he says that he even left the world but no one expelled him from the Roman church.

“To look down on us is to put people on compulsory leave without telling us the reason for doing so. You, the Bishop, do not respect us. We do not play here.”

There is a book where the Bishop answers himself. He first thanked the brother for taking his time to write to him.

After that, the Bishop said that he started by praying over the book written by this brother, then he said that he did not understand exactly what he intended to achieve by writing it.

The Bishop then complains about the language used in the letter, saying that it does not show that the writer is really a sincere member of the Catholic Church.

“What you have written here in the letter to me clearly shows that you do not understand your Catholic Church well,” said the letter which is said to be a response written by the Bishop.

When the Bishop conducts, he says that the way the letter is written creates the impression that he is dealing with a politician.

“For that reason I will not be able to answer you because I am not a politician and I just don’t think that it will ever be possible for me to become one,” the letter reads.

When the Bishop conducts, he says that if it depends on whether he is a member of the church who wrote it, he must know that the plan for the replacement of the Father is something that is done in this church, and it is done by the Bishop, which he does under the guidance of the Holy Spirit.

”My decisions are made after I have prayed,” the letter said. He goes on to say that the Bishop will not speak publicly about the issue of changing the Father.

”If you say you are unhappy with the way they were fired. Are they fired? Who fired them? You can show the letter where it appears that they were fired,” asks the Bishop in the letter.

He goes on to tell this brother that if he feels that he has made a mistake in this program, he asks him to point out where he has violated the law of the church.

”I find this book very confusing, moreover, you have shown a great deal of rudeness.”

The Bishop also expressed his concern about the word used by the writer when he said: HLANGANA ZULU. AMEN.

”After all, this is not the motto of the Roman Catholic church. This slogan clearly shows that you have turned the Church Parish in Pinetown into a Zulu Parish.”

The Bishop concludes by encouraging the brother that since they are in the second week of Lent it would be good for him to focus on that.

”I would be very happy to receive your letter of apology. But if you don’t mind doing so. If you don’t do that, it will confirm the doubts I have about your Catholicism,” the letter concludes.

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