F17AdJ

1

2

Welcome to New Orleans, Louisiana
18t h Annual ACCCRUS Convention
P.O. Box 21147
Houston, Texas 77226
Phone: (346) 800-7440
Website: www.acccrus.org
E-Mail: acccrus@gmail.com
3

ACCCRUS CONVENTION SCHEDULE
(All Executive Members Arrive on Tuesday, July 25, 2017)
Theme: Building Intercultural Competency for
African Priests and Religious in the United States
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 2017
6:00pm – 7:00pm………………………………………………………….. National Executive Dinner
7:00pm – 9:00pm………………………………..……………………….. National Executive Meeting
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 2017
1:00pm – 6:00pm…………………………………………………………………... General Registration
6:00pm – 7:15pm……………………………………………………………………………………….. Dinner
7:30pm – 8:00pm………………………………………………………………………… Gathering Ritual
8:00pm – 8:15pm…………………….. Address of Welcome by Host Chapter Coordinator
8:30pm – 9:30pm …………………………………………………………… Holy Hour and Adoration
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
(Night Prayer in Private)
7:30am – 8:30am……………………………………………………………………………………. Breakfast
8:30am – 9:00am……………………………...…………………………………………… Morning Prayer
9:00am – 9:15am………….. Address of Welcome by National President, Fr. Henry Atem
9:15am – 9:30am….Address by SCDC Program Coordinator, Sr. Joanna Okereke, HHCJ
9:30am – 9:45am…………………….. Address by Bishop Joseph Tyson, Chairman, PCMRT
9:45am – 10:00am………………………………….. Address by Archbishop Gregory Aymond
(Archbishop of New Orleans)
10:00am – 11:00am…………….….. Keynote Address “Pastoral Orientation and Ministry
in the Church in America” by Fr. Allan Deck, S.J
11:00am – 11:20am…………………………………………………… Q & A from Keynote Address
11:20am – 11:30am……………………………………………………………………………………… Break
4

ACCCRUS CONVENTION SCHEDULE CONTINUE
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
11:30am – 1:30pm.….. Small Group discussion on Building intercultural competency for
African clergy and religious working and residing in the US
1:30pm – 2:30pm………………………………………………………………………………… Lunch Break
2:30pm – 3:30pm……………………………….………………………………………………………Free Time
3:30pm – 5:00pm ………………………………………. Clergy/Women Religious Group Meetings
5:30pm – 6:45pm………………………………. ..……………………………………Evening Prayer/Mass
7:00pm – 8:00pm…………………………………………………………………………………………… Dinner
8:30pm – 9:30pm………………………………………………………………. . Holy Hour and Adoration
(Night Prayer in Private)
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 2017
7:30am – 8:30am……………………………….………………………………………………………. Breakfast
8:30am – 9:00am.……………………………… ………………………………………………Morning Prayer
9:000am – 11:00am ………………………… ACCCRUS Chapter reports and Business Meeting
11:30am – 5:00pm……………………………... …...……………………………Tour of New Orleans, LA
5:30pm – 7:00pm…..………………………………………………………….………………………………. Mass
7:00pm – 8:30pm…………………………………………………………..………………………………. Dinner
9:00pm – 1:00am…………………………………………………….………………………………. Gala Night
SATURDAY, JULY 29, 2017
8:30am…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Mass
9:00am……………………………………………………………………………….. Breakfast and Departure
5

National President
Fr. Henry Atem
Vice President
Fr. Alphonsus I. Enelichi, MSP, Ph.D
Secretary General
Sr. Mary Reginald Anibueze, DDL, Ph.D
Deputy Secretary
Sr. Maudlyn Aladi
Provost
Fr. Las Nwoga. Ch., Maj, USAF
6
National Treasurer
Sr. Maria Sheri Rukwishuro, SJI

Financial Secretary
Rev. Fr. Dr. Canice Okwudiri
Deputy Finance Secretary
Sr. M. Nnachebe Chiotu
Publicity Secretary
Fr. Michael Ume
Deputy Publicity Secretary
Fr. James Aboyi, VC
Program Coordinator
Sr. Joanna Okereke, HHCJ, Ph.D
7

Pope Francis
8

Bishop Joseph N. Perry
9

,
Archbishop Gregory M. Aymond
10

Archdiocese of New Orleans
Office of the Archbishop
7887 Waimsley Avenue
New Orleans, LA 70125-3496
Office: (504) 861-9521
July 25, 2017
Dear Participants of The African Conference of Catholic Clergy & Religious in the
United States:
Sisters and Brothers in Christ,
It is my privilege and pleasure to welcome you to New Orleans and to our archdiocese. We are
grateful that you chose New Orleans for your national meeting. I hope that your time here will
provide sacred moments of prayer and enlightenment as well as an opportunity to enjoy the
unique culture of the city of New Orleans.
I applaud you for forming the ACCCRUS. It is an important organization for the African clergy
and religious to gather in solidarity in order to celebrate faith and culture.
The theme for your meeting this year is "Building Intercultural Competency for African Priests
and Religious in the United States". This is a very impressive theme, which I am sure will lead
you to be more effective in your ministry to God's people. I am also impressed that you work
together in a very collaborative way as clergy and religious. This is so important for the vision of
the church as well as its unity.
Please know that you will remain in my prayers during this time of your convention. I look
forward to being with you for Mass. Please know that you are most welcome in our city and in
our historic archdiocese. We are glad that you have chosen New Orleans for your convention.
Again, welcome to ACCCRUS and to New Orleans.
May God's abundant blessings be with all of you,
Sincerely in Christ,
Most Reverend Gregory M. Aymond
Archbishop of New Orleans
GMA/mk
11

Archbishop-emeritus Alfred Hughes
Bishop Fernand "Ferd" J. Cheri
Bishop Dominic Carmon (retired)
12

13

My dear friends in Christ,
For the eighteenth year, we, African priests and religious, living and working
across these United States, convene here in New Orleans, Louisiana to
celebrate our catholic faith; we assemble to reconnect with each other in
prayer and fellowship; and to discuss various issues pertinent to our wellbeing,
our work and our ministries. This is no small responsibility or
commitment on our part. Therefore, I take this opportunity to thank you all
so much for being here.
I must acknowledge, with deep gratitude and humility, your decision to entrust to me and my
entire executive team the great privilege of serving you for another three years. Since the elections
were conducted at the close of the convention in Washington D.C. last year, I deemed it necessary
to use this occasion to thank you for bestowing upon us such great honor and confidence.
On behalf of our conference, I am sincerely grateful to Archbishop Gregory Aymond, the Archbishop
of New Orleans for the gracious reception he offered to us. From the moment our brothers
here in New Orleans informed him about our upcoming convention until today, he and his office
have been nothing but extremely cordial and accessible to us. Archbishop, we thank you for your
generous donation to assist us with our convention but more importantly for the paternal spirit
you have displayed throughout the planning stages until today. We pray that God continues to
bless you and your apostolic ministry!
In addition, I take this opportunity to express my heartfelt gratitude to the other bishops here
present. Whether they are returning guests or first time observers, our conference warmly
welcomes you. In a special way, we recognize Bishop Fernand Cheri, the auxiliary bishop of this
local church, who agreed to celebrate the closing Mass for us. Thank you very much.
The theme for our conference this year, Building intercultural competency for African Priests and
Religious in the United States, is aimed at assisting us develop an orientation program for priests
and religious who migrate to the United States from Africa. As the Catholic Church in America
continues to examine and evaluate different pastoral models to deal with the current evolving
trends of diversity and multiculturalism, this African conference too must play its role and bring
its indispensable contribution to this noble and timely task. We must begin, I will note, not only
by enriching our understanding of the present state of American ecclesial life, but also
14

y considering the varied paths through which we, as clergy and religious, can become more and
more an integrated part of it. It is for this reason that building an intercultural competency for
African priests and religious residing and working in the United States, is not simply a vital
undertaking but also an indispensable tool to facilitate this process of integration. On this note, I
am deeply grateful to Fr. Allan Deck, S.J., who graciously accepted our invitation to be the
keynote speaker. Fr. Deck was called to serve as the first Executive Director of the Secretariat of
Cultural Diversity in the Church by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) in
Washington, D.C.; a position he held from 2008–2012. We could not have invited a more
qualified and knowledgeable speaker as it was under his supervision that the USCCB published
the document titled, “Intercultural Competencies” the manual we shall use as the main working
text for the small group discussions. It is my most sincere hope that by the end of our
deliberations this week, we shall be able to craft a document that can be used to establish some
basic orientation guidelines to assist our brothers and sisters who come here for ministry. As
such, I earnestly plead with each of you to make a concerted effort to be engaged in this process
especially during our breakout sessions where your input and feedback will be vital and
essential.
We have made significant strides to ensure the long range viability of this organization. After my
first year as president, I had received permission from the general assembly to begin a
permanent secretariat and to hire a part time secretary. The secretary will work at the service of
the National Executive to alleviate the burden of organizing conventions. He/she will also
maintain a log of events and information so that we are able to create and build a permanent
database for our conference. This will facilitate the dissemination of information and bolster our
ability to raise the funds necessary for our operations. I am happy to report to you that this
secretariat has been opened and Ms. Lendy Zink was hired last October as our secretary.
Through the secretariat, we have been able to secure our own mailing address and business
phone number and this information will be displayed on all our official materials going forward.
Though our main office continues to be the National Black Catholic Office in Baltimore, we
intend to transition methodically to our new office in Houston.
Also, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) invited Catholic leaders across
the United States to a convocation in Orlando, Florida from July 1–4, 2017. The purpose of the
convocation was to discuss various ways by which we can revitalize the spirit of Catholicism in
America and reinvigorate the life of this local church with the robust missionary appeal recently
advocated by Pope Francis. I was privileged to be invited to the convocation to represent this
conference. Therefore, during our general assembly meeting, I will share some thoughts and reflections
and a possible line of action we can undertake to realize some of the goals of the convocation.
The convocation was immediately followed by the National Black Catholic Congress which
convenes every five years. It was a blessing to attend this event too and to be in the company of
many other African priests and religious. Though the congress, historically, is for African
Americans, your presence and participation signals a new level of cooperation and integration
which black Catholics across the United States desperately need today. I am most grateful to all
those who attended the congress and I ask the Holy Spirit to guide your steps as you seek to
build communion among God’s children here on earth.
15

Dear Fathers and Sisters, in conjunction with our new secretariat, the National Executive is committed
to ensure that conventions are planned more effectively and that we reach a wider base
more frequently with information. We also aim to make sure that the themes continue to be relevant
and practical; and that the schedule allocates enough time for relaxation and fellowship. I am
very pleased to inform you that by the close of this convention, we shall be announcing the theme,
dates and location for our next convention. For all the success we have been able to secure together,
I extend my profound gratefulness to the members of our National Executive Council, whose
efforts and labors are the bedrock upon which we have been able to build. They are Fr. Alphonsus
Enelichi, Sr. Reginald Anibueze, Sr. Maudyln Aladi, Fr. Las Nwoga, Fr. Canice Nwizu, Sr.
Nnachebe Chiotu Sr. Maria Rukwishuro Fr. Mike Ume and Fr. James Aboyi. I thank you for your
selfless service. May God reward you!
Our conference continues to be immensely indebted to Sr. Joanna Okereke who remains our fervent
advocate at the U.S. Bishops’ Conference. It was through her advocacy that the Office of the
Pastoral Care for Migrants, Refugees and Travelers (PCMRT) covered the cost for the workbooks
we shall be using for this convention. Sister, we thank you very much!
The brothers and sisters of New Orleans who have labored unceasingly for the last year to ensure
the success of this convention deserve our sincere and heartfelt appreciation. After many meetings
and through many sacrifices, they welcome us to the Big Easy. They represent the strength and
tenacity of this great city that though in recent years has seen its own fair share of natural adversities,
has always come back stronger and better. We are deeply grateful to each of you. In a special
way, I thank Fr. Chris Amadi, the general coordinator; Fr. Francis Offia, the publicity secretary;
the chairs of the different committees; Sr. Cecilia Dimaku in charge of Food and Entertainment; Fr.
Peter Agbogiran who headed the Transportation committee; Fr. Deogratia Ekasa and Brother Daniel
Okafor who are coordinating the liturgy committee. We also recognize, with humility, the assistance
offered by different individuals, church groups and local organizations to support our
brothers and sisters here in New Orleans. Your efforts and sacrifices are like raindrops from heaven,
watering God’s vineyard. I pray that His abundant blessings be yours in return.
To Lendy Zink, our secretary; we are deeply grateful for your many hours of dedicated service,
assisting with the planning process and coordinating the convention details. Though you are a recent
addition to our conference, your dedication and enthusiasm are testament of the joy with
which you embrace God’s work. May His face shine upon you always!
To the many unsung heroes who contribute enormously to the success of our conventions, we cannot
ignore or undermine you. They range from those who prepare our food, the hotel management
and staff, those who print our programs, those who place ads in our brochure and many
more. We should never fail to pause and ask God’s benediction upon them and their families too.
My dear friends, once more, I am deeply grateful that you are able to join us for this 18 th convention.
May God bless mother Africa; May God bless America; May God bless the Holy Church of
Rome; May God bless us all! Thank you for listening and welcome to New Orleans.
16

Sr. Joanna Okereke, HHCJ
Secretariat of Cultural Diversity in the Church/PCMRT/USCCB
Building Intercultural Competency for African Priests and Religious in the United States
On behalf of the Secretariat of Cultural Diversity in the Church, I express our heartfelt gratitude to
Archbishop Gregory M. Aymond for accepting to host this year’s ACCCRUS convention in New Orleans
Archdiocese. I cordially greet Most Rev. Fernand Cheri, III Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans, and
episcopal Liaisons for Africa. Thank you for your presence and support. I welcome and thank our
speaker Fr. Allan Deck, SJ. Professor of Theological Studies at Loyola Marymount University. Father, I
know how busy your schedule is, yet you carved out time to be with us.
My friends, anybody who has been involved in hosting conventions understands the sacrifices and
efforts required for its success. Sometimes, it can be overwhelming and even frustrating. For this
reason, I thank our president Fr. Henry Atem, the ACCCRUS executive members and the members of
New Orleans Chapter and Ms. Lendy Zink for their effort in ensuring that this convention becomes a
reality. I would like to welcome all of you my sisters and brothers to this year’s convention.
Today, we have converged here in New Orleans from different parts of this country for our Annual
ACCCRUS Convention. Many of us still remember the effect of Hurricane Katrina. Katrina was one of the
worst disasters in American history that killed more than 1,800 people, displaced tens of thousands,
and destroyed huge places and the beauty of New Orleans. However, some have healed and some are
still healing. The gradual healing of New Orleans reaffirms the beauty and power of our diversity
expressed in unity, the energy drawn from our shared common value, and the joy that we are not
walking alone. Together, we can come out of devastation and face the rising sun once more, holding
hands of our deep faith and fellowship in God. The experience of New Orleans is the narrative of our
journey. We are not subdued by our individual and collective challenges. Let us thank God for getting so
many people through Katrina and the aftermath.
My sisters and brothers, the recent study by the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA)
at Georgetown University shows that 33 percent of parishes in the U.S. today celebrate Mass in a
language other than English, compared with 22 percent in 2010. The great majority of these parishes
are ‘shared’ by two or more distinct cultural/ethnic communities. The shared parish model strives to
achieve a high level of ecclesial integration or inclusion among its diverse members in a spirit of unity in
diversity.
17

To this effect, the Bishops’ Committee on Cultural Diversity in the Church produced two new resources -
Building Intercultural Competence for Ministers and Best Practices for Shared Parishes: So That They May
All Be One - a practical guide to assist pastors of culturally diverse parishes and their teams in the challenging
task of building unity in diversity as they respond to the challenges of growing cultural diversity in the spirit
of the New Evangelization.
I thank Fr. Henry Atem for this wonderful opportunity, of focusing our convention on Building Intercultural
Competency for African Priests and Religious in the United States, aimed at offering us an opportunity to
establish a basic orientation guide for African priests and religious in the United States.
In the last few years, there is widespread recognition of the need to train leaders on intercultural competencies
among diocesan and Parish personnel. Also, there is a need to continue encouraging a more diverse ethnic
participation, and to provide a rationale for the inclusion and integration of diverse cultural groups into the life
and mission of the Church here in America.
The goal of the Building Intercultural Competence for Ministers training is to increase the capacity to
welcome, and encourage all emerging cultural groups to participate and assume leadership roles in the Church.
The workshop provides an opportunity for ministers to attain a foundational level of competence in
intercultural relations and communications.
As I always say, there are thousands of priests and sisters from Africa in this country. Let every one of us
consider it as moral and religious obligation to motivate and invite those who have passive attitude and
impression towards this organization to come and see for themselves. I appeal to each of you to become agents
and ambassadors of goodwill about ACCCRUS and the values it upholds, represents and promotes for the
good of all African Catholics, clergy, religious and lay. ACCCRUS has done well and we cannot stop. Rather,
let us look ahead on what the future holds for us. Each of us are the decisive force for the success of
ACCCRUS.
I thank the founding fathers and sisters that made ACCCRUS a reality. It is always good to come back to the
roots and remember our history and contributions. I thank each of you for everything you are doing to help
minister to the people of God in your various ministries. Let us make our influence felt more effectively by
our active membership and involvement in ACCCRUS. Let us have that joyful and proud sense of belonging
which will inspire greater and more dynamic participation in the life and activities of our noble organization –
ACCCRUS.
Again, I wish you all a happy and fulfilling experience at this convention.
Thank you and May God bless each of us with His grace and mercy.
18

Jesuit Father Allan Figueroa Deck is a Distinguished Scholar in Pastoral
Theology and Latino Studies and holds a dual appointment as Lecturer in the
Departments of Theological Studies and Chicano/Latino/a Studies at Loyola
Marymount University. He earned doctoral degrees in Theology from the
Pontifical Gregorian University and in Latin American Studies from Saint Louis
University. Father Deck is the author or editor of nine books and more than 60
chapters in books and journal articles on Pastoral Theology, Latino/a Studies,
Catholic Social Teaching, Spirituality and Intercultural Competence. Father
Deck’s latest book is Francis, Bishop of Rome: The Gospel for the Third Millennium (Paulist 2016).
In addition to teaching, research and writing, Fr. Deck has served as parish administrator, director of
Hispanic ministry, founder and first executive director of the Loyola Institute for Spirituality in
Orange, California, and co-founder and first president of the Academy of Catholic Hispanic
Theologians of the United States (ACHTUS). He served as first executive director of the Secretariat of
Cultural Diversity in the Church of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. A
nationally-recognized speaker Father Deck has received the John XXIII Award of the Catholic Library
Association for contributions to church renewal in the spirit of the Second Vatican Council, the
Sadlier Award for contributions to religious education and the Virgilio Elizondo Award of ACHTUS
for contributions to the development of a theology of and for Latino/as in the United States.
EDUCATION
S.T.D., Pontifical Gregorian University
Ph.D., Saint Louis University
S.T.L., Pontifical Gregorian University
M.Div., Jesuit School of Theology, Berkeley
B.A., Saint Louis University
19

20

With Love We Remember
Your faithful service as Treasurer of the
African Women Religious Conference USA.
Your Life Was a Blessing
Your Memory a Treasure
You are Loved Beyond Words
And Missed Beyond Measure
Sr. Rose Ereba, HHCJ
Sr. Mary Reginald Anibueze, DDL
President, African Women Religious Conference USA
For, and on behalf of, the members of AWRC USA
21

The Cameroon Catholic Community of Atlanta
St. Paul of the Cross
551 Harwell Road NW,
Atlanta, GA 30318
We invite you to our monthly mass: Third Sunday of month at 2:30pm
Congratulations to Fr. Valery Akoh on
the first anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood on June 25, 2017.
Congratulations to Fr. Henry Atem on his 9 th
anniversary of ordination (May 31, 2017) and
leadership as National President of the African
Conference of Catholic Clergy and Religious in
the United States (ACCCRUS)
22

23

On your 1st Anniversary
We thank God for you!
From St. Genevieve’s Daily Mass Group
Congratulations Fr. Henry Atem on your
18th Annual Convention and on your
re-election as ACCCRUS National President
H S Remedies Pharmacy
3600 General Meyer Ave #C New Orleans, LA 70114
(504) 324-6270
Deacon Cliff & Cynthia “Duchess” Shelton
Your Friends in the Big Easy!
24

25

Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, Lake Charles, Louisiana
Congratulate our Pastor,
Rev. Father Richard Uche Adiukwu
We rejoice with you on your 21 st priestly Anniversary on August 3 rd
May the good Lord bless your ministry with us
and grant you many more fruitful years in his vineyard
Ad Multos Annos!
We rejoice with all the clergy and religious from Africa
on their 18 th Annual Convention of the African Conference
in New Orleans, LA.
26

27

28
Missionary Society of St. Paul
(MSP)

29

Fr. Francis Uzochukwu Offia
On the 1 st Anniversary of your
Ordination to the Priesthood
Thank you for all you do for us at
St. Genevieve Church
With love from St. Genevieve Office Staff
Kathi, Nancy, Tita and Peggy
30

31

32

33

PRAYER OF ST. FRANCIS
Lord make me an instrument of your peace
Where there is hatred let me sow love
Where there is injury, pardon
Where there is doubt, faith
Where there is despair, hope
Where there is darkness, light
And where there is sadness, joy
O divine master grant that I may
not so much seek to be consoled as to console
to be understood as to understand
To be loved as to love
For it is in giving that we receive
it is in pardoning that we are pardoned
And it's in dying that we are born to eternal life
Amen
Ad Gentes Missionries
4314 Aurora Drive
Omaha, ME 68135 USA
Saints Perpetua & Felicitas Convent
Jankasa-Shiroro
P.O. Box 2893
Minna, Niger State
Nigeria
Mother Lucia Benedict Azoba
To my five Religious Daughters who made their profession
in April and our four Brothers who were elevated to the
Sacred Orders of Priesthood & Deaconate.
Ad Gentes Missionaries
34

Congratulatory Message
The family of Sister Mary Nneka Iweanya rejoices
and celebrates with her the Silver Jubilee of her
first religious profession in the Congregation of
the Daughters of Divine Love. We love you and
pray that God continue to guide and be with you
in all your religious endeavors. May God, grant
you many more years in your religious life.
Sister Mary, CONGRATULATIONS and happy
anniversary.
Signed
Mrs. Comfort Iweanya, Mother
For the family
Congratulations
Fr. Henry Atem
For all the work you do
with ACCCRUS
The Atem Family
35

African Conference of Catholic Clergy and Religious in the United States
Houston Chapter
December 2, 2016
His Eminence Daniel Cardinal DiNardo
Archbishop of Galveston-Houston
1700 San Jacinto Street
Houston, TX 77002
Your Eminence,
Rev. Sebastine Soja Okoye
President
Rev. Jude E. Ezuma
Vice President
Sr. Chika Rose Henry Eboh, DMMM
Secretary
Sr. Obinna N. Okpala, DMMM
Financial Secretary
Fr. Paschal Chester, SDV
Public Relations Officer
On behalf of the Houston Chapter of the African Conference of Catholic Clergy and Religious
in the United States (ACCCRUS), I am very delighted to extend our heartfelt congratulations
to you on the occasion of your election as the President of the United States Conference of
Catholic Bishops. In electing you as their President, your brother bishops once again are
affirming what we in this Local Church already know namely, your zeal for the Gospel and
your shepherd heart, which is always manifested in the way you lead us closer to the Lord.
We pledge our prayerful support to you as always, asking God to bestow you with his
blessings as you exercise this important ministry in service of all. You inspire us to continue
to energetically respond to the invitations of the Lord to serve our brothers and sisters.
Asking for your paternal blessings, I am
Sincerely yours in Christ,
Rev. Sebastine Soja Okoye
President, ACCCRUS, Houston Chapter
36
7801 Bay Branch Drive, The Woodlands, Texas 77382 . 281-917-2303. Email: accrushouston@yahoo.com

Congratulations!
Fr. Henry Atem, ACCCRUS Executive Team,
Fr. Edmund Nnadozie, and Sr. Joanna Okereke on your
18th Annual Convention of the African Conference of
Catholic Clergy and Religious in the United States
(ACCCRUS), and thank you for your support!
Dennis & Lendy Zink
37

Wish to congratulate Sr. Marie, SJI and
Sr. Beritha, SJI and all members of the African
Conference of Catholic Clergy and Religious in
the United States (ACCCRUS) on their
eighteenth Annual Convention.
May the good Lord continue to guide and
bless your ministry.
38

Congratulations ACCCRUS
on your 18th Annual Convention
Missionary Society of St. Paul
(MSP)
Rev. Dr. Edmund Nnadozie, MSP
Chaplain Services
39

40