My name is Waiswa Simon Joshua and I minister to the patients of our local hospital in Mukono, Uganda. As part of our ongoing efforts to support individuals in vulnerable situations, we donate essential household items including soap, sugar, and other basic necessities to patients who are in need. It is my belief that even the modest gestures of generosity can help uplift the spirits of those receiving medical care and offer them a sense of comfort during a difficult time.
Some people describe me as a daydreamer because I spend much of my time imagining what I could have done differently if I were this or that. Writing is my greatest passion because it gives life to my imagination. Through words, I create worlds and share emotions. I write drama, Christian novels, adventure stories, and tales of love. I am an open-minded person who loves learning and pays attention to detail.
My journey with God has been filled with moments that seem impossible in the eyes of others, yet I know deep within that they are true. My love for science has helped me understand the nature and greatness of God in a deeper way. Just think about it: the Sun is vast enough to swallow over a million Earths and so hot it could vaporize anything we know, yet it isn’t even the largest star in the universe. So, what about the God who created the Sun?
That is why, when I pray, I don’t just ask God for small things; I ask for the impossible. Because I know that the God I whisper to is powerful beyond imagination. He is the Creator of galaxies.
In my Christian journey, I was blessed to start a ministry with the help of my brother in Christ. Through this ministry, my eyes were opened to a beautiful truth: every gift God gives us is meant to serve others and protect His innocent people. He blesses us with wealth so we can feed the hungry and shelter the homeless. He gives us fame so we can be a voice for those who cannot speak for themselves. He makes us writers so we can tell the truth, spread hope, and inspire others.
This ministry taught me that helping someone in need is the most fulfilling work in the world. It gives you a sense of purpose, a quiet joy that money can’t buy. It reminds me that life’s greatest calling is not to be served, but to serve.
