Dr. Rev. Kennedy Mukwindidza

A resolution draft for consideration at the 2028 General Conference of The United Methodist Church—reflecting the context of the ratified global regionalization framework, the dual-site configuration in Minneapolis, Minnesota and Harare, Zimbabwe, and the distinct theological stances of African Regional Conferences regarding same sex marriages and ordination and reference paragraphs and scripture. Resolution: Affirming Regional

To: The Council of Bishops, General Conference Delegates, and the Global Connection of The United Methodist Church. Subject: A Pastoral and Canonical Appeal Regarding Recent Decisions on Human Sexuality. Grace and peace to you in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ! We write to you as shepherds of the flock, fathers and mothers in the faith,

Dear Africa Colleges of Bishops and Selected delegates: The disaffiliation debate within The United Methodist Church (UMC) in Africa reflects deep divides over global policies and whether regional conferences can leave the denomination. While US congregations had an explicit disaffiliation pathway, African conferences faced significant hurdles, leading to frustration among evangelical and traditionalist groups. Disaffiliation

On November 5, 2025, the United Methodist Council of Bishops announced that UnitedMethodist voters on four continents have ratified a major restructuring of the denomination thatsupposedly aims to put the United Methodist Church’s different geographical regions on equalfooting. Under the old structure, annual conferences outside the United States were organizedinto central conferences, while within the

RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A “NO” VOTE ON REGIONALIZATION, 2025! Presented by Rev. Dr. Kennedy Mukwindidza. President of Theological Voice of Africa. WHEREAS The proposed plan to regionalize The United Methodist Church forwarded to the members of the annual conferences by the General Conference of 2020/24 is an echo of the colonial past of Africa with

PRACTICING THE WAY!January 2025. We of the Theological Voice of Africa, both in diaspora and on the continent, have realized that the current crisis in the United Methodist Church in general, and especially on the continent of Africa, is based on a lack of transparency, dialogue, and democratization of ecclesial information between clergy and laity.

    The mission of The United Methodist Church and its predecessor bodies on the continent of Africa has developed through missionaries, mostly from the United States and from Europe. With the exception of Liberia as a colony for freed slaves, there was no mutual benefit from migration towards and from the U.S. as in Europe