Sonia Salim
min
read

Maama Robinah Katende of Boston passes on

Remembering the life of Maama Robinah Katende in Boston.

Sad news from the Boston Uganda community following the death of Robinah Katende,65, spouse of Pastor John Baker Katende from the Global Evangelical Church in Boston's Ugandan community, was a cherished figure among her family, friends, and fellow community members.

Robinah Katende died after a battle with cancer. Commonly known as Maama Robinah was an active member of the Ugandan community in Boston. She exemplified the principles of her religious beliefs through her actions, inspiring those around her with her steadfast devotion.

Her commitment to her faith not only impacted her personal life but also resonated with the wider community. One of the defining qualities of Maama Robinah was her gentle and compassionate nature.

In one of the remembrance services for Mama Robinah, Evangelist Moses Mukitale shared his sentiments, expressing deep gratitude for all the ways Robinah had impacted their lives, from prayer and encouragement to be the name of our God for the time we had with her. Esther Leah acknowledged the strength of Mama Robinah's faith and commended her for finishing the race and finding rest in glory.

Tim Paul Boogie expressed the profound impact Mama Robinah had on those around her and the void her absence would leave. He said, “While her departure brings sorrow to us, we find solace in the understanding that it is a gain in the eyes of God.”

Prayers were offered for strength and comfort for Pastor Katende, the church body, and the wider family of believers. Cissy Dungu shared her deep sadness and commended Mama Robinah for her valiant fight in the journey of faith.

A memorial service was held on Saturday, June 24that the Global Evangelical Church, Billerica, Massachusetts.

The memorial service for Maama Robinah Katende, which was attended by notable figures such Omukungu wa Kabaka Henry Ndawula, Pastors Manjeri, Bibiche, and Namutebi as well as all the BOSTON Community Pastors, Reverends, and Sheiks, was a moving and unforgettable occasion. UBCA President Maureen Asimwe, Reverends Samuel Mutyaba and Emmanuel Kiwumulo, and others played major roles in the celebration. In Massachusetts, the event attracted the attention of countless numbers of individuals who were moved to tears by the occasion. Indeed, a few perplexed neighbors who lived close to the church even stated "Was this lady a President's wife of your country, Uganda?"  She was a mother to many adopted children and grandkids throughout her life in addition to her two biological children, establishing a lasting legacy of love and compassion. Watch video here.

Subscribe to the weekly newsletter
No spam. Just the latest releases, interesting articles, and exclusive interviews in your inbox every week.

More stories Read more