World Resilience Uganda

World Resilience Uganda We improve the People's livelihood in the disadvantaged communities (the invisible Population/orphan. P.O Box 167, Jinja Uganda

Why Did Jesus Christ Come to the World?Jesus Christ came into the world because of God's love for humanity. His mission ...
11/10/2026

Why Did Jesus Christ Come to the World?

Jesus Christ came into the world because of God's love for humanity. His mission was to save people from sin, reconcile them with God, teach them the truth, and give them eternal life.

The Bible explains several reasons why Jesus came.
1. Jesus Came to Save Humanity from Sin
Bible verse: Matthew 1:21
“And she shall bring forth a son, and thou shalt call his name JESUS: for he shall save his people from their sins.”
Jesus came to rescue humanity from the power and consequences of sin. Through His death and resurrection, He opened the way for people to receive forgiveness and be reconciled with God.
Lesson: No matter how far a person has gone into sin, God offers forgiveness and a new beginning through Jesus Christ.

2. Jesus Came to Show God's Love for Humanity
Bible verse: John 3:16
“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.”
Jesus is the greatest demonstration of God's love. God sent Him so that whoever believes in Him may receive eternal life.
Lesson: God's love is not limited to a particular tribe, nation, social class, or background. His invitation is open to everyone who believes in Jesus Christ.

3. Jesus Came to Give Us Eternal Life
Bible verse: John 10:10
“I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.”
Jesus came to give humanity life in its fullness. This includes a restored relationship with God, spiritual growth, peace, hope, and the promise of eternal life.
Abundant life does not mean that Christians will never experience poverty, sickness, suffering, or disappointment. Rather, they can have hope and purpose even in difficult circumstances.
Lesson: True life is found not merely in material possessions but also in knowing God and living according to His will.

4. Jesus Came to Seek and Save the Lost
Bible verse: Luke 19:10
“For the Son of man is come to seek and to save"

THE DOLLAR AND OUR MIGHTY SHILLING. As of early October 2026, this has become particularly noticeable. The shilling rece...
07/10/2026

THE DOLLAR AND OUR MIGHTY SHILLING.

As of early October 2026, this has become particularly noticeable. The shilling recently reached about Shs3,965–3,975 per US dollar, compared with roughly Shs3,925–3,935 the previous week—a record low for the shilling at that time.

1. First, what does “the dollar has risen” actually mean?
Suppose yesterday:
$1 = Shs3,800
Today:
$1 = Shs4,000
The dollar has become more expensive for a Ugandan.
If you wanted to buy $100:
At Shs3,800 → you needed Shs380,000
At Shs4,000 → you need Shs400,000
So you now need Shs20,000 more just to obtain the same $100.
This is called depreciation of the shilling.

2. Why is the shilling losing value?
The simplest way to understand this is through demand and supply.
Think of dollars like tomatoes in a market.
If 100 people want tomatoes but only 50 baskets are available, the price goes up.
The same thing happens with dollars.
If Ugandan businesses, banks, importers and other customers want many dollars, but the amount of dollars coming into Uganda is insufficient, the price of the dollar rises.
Recently, Uganda has experienced particularly strong demand for dollars from energy importers, manufacturers and other importers. Global uncertainty and higher energy costs have contributed to this pressure.

3. Why do Ugandans need dollars?
This is where the situation becomes important for an ordinary person.
Uganda buys many things from other countries.
For example:
Fuel
Cars and spare parts
Machinery
Computers and phones
Medicines and medical equipment
Industrial inputs
Some food products
Construction equipment
Chemicals
Fertiliser
Electronics
Many international suppliers want to be paid in US dollars.
Therefore, a Ugandan importer may take shillings to the bank and say:
“I need $100,000 to pay my supplier.”
The bank needs to obtain those dollars.
If thousands of companies are doing this simultaneously, demand for dollars increases.

Happy Wednesday

Happy international teachers Day
05/10/2026

Happy international teachers Day

04/10/2026

The Enthusiasm of Katamba Gideon, 26: Katamba Gideon, aged 26, is one of the enthusiastic 600 participants currently benefiting from the Better Regional Migration Management (BRMM 3) project, implemented by World Resilience Uganda. He's a Returned migrant who's deported from Cambodia in early 2026.....

The ILO’s Better Regional Migration Management (BRMM) project in Uganda is changing the lives of returned migrants and s...
04/10/2026

The ILO’s Better Regional Migration Management (BRMM) project in Uganda is changing the lives of returned migrants and selected internally displaced persons (IDPs) by helping them rebuild their livelihoods, strengthen their skills, and become more economically self-reliant.

Through implementing partners such as World Resilience Uganda, the project is providing:
Entrepreneurship and business skills to 600 more beneficiaries through training such as the Generate Your Business Idea (GYBI),Start Your Business (SYB),Life Skills Training, and Efficient cooperative related training.

Business Development Services (BDS), including coaching and mentorship to help participants start, formalise and improve their businesses.
Vocational and livelihood skills, enabling beneficiaries to pursue practical income-generating activities.
Financial inclusion and savings, encouraging participants to develop sustainable saving habits and access appropriate financial services.

Enterprise development and employment, helping returned migrants transform their skills and experiences into sustainable sources of income.
Social and economic reintegration, restoring confidence, dignity and community participation among people who have experienced migration-related or displacement challenges.

Support for vulnerable groups, including selected IDPs, returned migrants, people with disabilities, women partriachs and young people, so that they can participate more meaningfully in local economic opportunities.

Conclusively, BRMM is helping emotionally moved IDPs and Returned migrants to move from vulnerability to opportunity—from returning or displacement to rebuilding, earning, saving and contributing to their families and communities.

International Deaf Day🌍💙 Happy International Deaf Day! 🤟Today, World Resilience Uganda celebrates the strength, talents,...
18/09/2026

International Deaf Day
🌍💙 Happy International Deaf Day! 🤟

Today, World Resilience Uganda celebrates the strength, talents, resilience, and achievements of Deaf people around the world. Let us promote inclusion, equal opportunities, accessibility, and respect for all.
Deafness should never be a barrier to education, employment, leadership, participation, or the pursuit of dreams. Together, let us build a world where everyone can communicate, contribute, belong, and thrive.

🤟 Nothing About Us Without Us!

world Resilience Uganda wishes a Happy International Deaf Day to the Deaf community and all those working to advance Deaf rights and inclusion. 🌍💙

*PUBLIC SAFETY ALERT TO ALL PARENTS AND GUARDIANS*.There is an alarming increase in cases of school-going children disap...
18/09/2026

*PUBLIC SAFETY ALERT TO ALL PARENTS AND GUARDIANS*.

There is an alarming increase in cases of school-going children disappearing during school commute hours.

Parents, guardians, teachers, boda boda riders, and the entire community are urged to remain extremely vigilant and alert.

Most reported incidents are happening;

Early in the morning as children go to school

In the evening as children return home

Along lonely roads, estates, footpaths, and bus stages
Disturbingly, reports indicate that some strangers, using vehicles or motorcycles, are approaching children pretending to help them, offering lifts, sweets, gifts, money, or even claiming to know their parents.

THIS IS A SERIOUS SECURITY CONCERN.

Parents are strongly advised to immediately speak to their children and remind them of the following safety measures;

✅ Never accept lifts, food, gifts, money, or favors from strangers.

✅ Never enter a stranger’s vehicle or follow anyone claiming “your parent sent me.”

✅ Children should walk in groups at all times whenever possible.

✅ Avoid isolated routes, shortcuts, bushes, or dark paths.

✅ Teach children to scream, run, and attract attention if approached suspiciously.

✅ Ensure children memorize at least one parent or guardian’s phone number.

✅ Know your child’s exact departure and arrival time daily.

✅ Follow up immediately if your child delays unusually.

✅ Younger children should be escorted to and from school where possible.

✅ Report any suspicious vehicle, stranger, or unusual movement around schools immediately to authorities or community leaders.

✅ Schools should also enhance vigilance at gates and release points.

Parents are reminded that criminals are becoming more organized and bold.

We must not assume
“it cannot happen to my child.”

The safety of our children is a collective responsibility.

One warning,
One report, or one act of vigilance could save a child’s life.

Good day

Praise God. Good morning
17/09/2026

Praise God. Good morning

Happy new term
15/09/2026

Happy new term

Address

Jinja
167,JINJA

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