In a recent statement, President William Ruto has revealed his future plans, stating that he intends to return to his roots as an evangelist once his term as president concludes. Speaking to a crowd of supporters, Ruto expressed his commitment to this calling, emphasizing it as his “original calling.”
“I have given a commitment that when I finish my tour of duty as president, I will go back to be an evangelist because that was my original calling,” Ruto declared. His announcement reflects a deep personal conviction and a return to the faith-based work he was known for before entering politics.
Before his presidency, Ruto was actively involved in evangelical work. He was known for his strong Christian faith and often spoke about the importance of spirituality and community support. His transition from evangelism to politics was marked by his dedication to development and social issues, but it seems his passion for faith remains a core part of his identity.
Ruto’s statement also comes at a time when his administration is focused on various national issues, including economic reforms, education, and healthcare. Despite his busy schedule and the demands of the presidency, Ruto’s plan to return to evangelism indicates a personal desire to fulfil his spiritual calling and contribute to religious communities.
The president’s announcement has garnered mixed reactions. Some supporters view it as a noble return to his roots, while others are curious about how his future evangelistic activities will integrate with his political legacy.