By
Cissy N. Bwogi2022-04-21T08:30:00
Source: Lucxama Sylvain / Pexels
Many people criticised IJM Uganda’s Cissy N. Bwogi for going to University. Now she uses her degree to support victims of domestic abuse including providing shelters for women within police stations, trauma-informed interview rooms, comfortable spaces, with equipment needed to record reliable, tamper-proof evidence for court.
If you are a member or a registered user, or if you already have a login for another Premier website SIGN IN HERE
Sign up for your free account now!
Registering is quick and easy and gives you immediate access to read more articles, plus:
Or become a member today for unlimited access! Special offers are available!
If you already have an account with a Premier website SIGN IN HERE
2025-11-27T04:55:00Z By Sally Hope
Writer Sally Hope has been exposing the growing problem of online abuse in Christian spaces. As the UN’s 16 Days of Activism begins, her experiences show why this year’s theme, there is no excuse for online abuse, matters more than ever.
2025-10-27T05:06:00Z By Jennifer Hebert
Jennifer Hebert shares her journey from living in silence under domestic abuse to finding freedom, faith, and purpose. Through her experience, she founded The Lampstand Group, a charity dedicated to supporting survivors and bringing hope, healing, and light to those escaping abuse.
2025-10-22T15:07:00Z By Hope Bonarcher
Native New Yorker Hope Bonarcher, considers how Christians in the UK and the US have responded to the seeming rise of violence over the years, including the murder of Charlie Kirk
2025-12-17T09:26:00Z By Rev. Dr. Tania Harris
In the wake of the Bondi shooting earlier this week, Australians are grappling with shock, grief, and searching questions after violence shattered a place synonymous with joy and freedom. In this reflection, Rev. Dr. Tania Harris offers a faith-filled response, inviting us to pause, listen for the Holy Spirit, and consider how God’s light meets us in the darkness.
2025-12-17T05:32:00Z By Tabby Kibugi
Writer Tabby Kibugi reflects on her decision to spend the holidays by herself for the first time. Drawing on her experience as a Black eldest daughter raised in a traditional African Christian household, she explores how choosing rest over expectation has become an act of spiritual preservation.
2025-12-16T05:58:00Z By Ruth Leigh
Following the death of author Joanna Trollope in December 2025, writer Ruth Leigh reflects on the legacy of the Trollopes; exploring faith, family and the enduring power of honest, character-driven fiction.
Site powered by Webvision Cloud