President William Ruto has shared his retirement plans, revealing that he intends to return to his roots in evangelism after his presidency.
Reflecting on his deep connection with the Bible, Ruto emphasized that his upbringing was centered around learning and teaching the word of God, a path he plans to resume once he leaves office.
During a church service in Bungoma County, Ruto defended his practice of speaking from church pulpits and addressing crowds from elevated positions, such as the roof of his car. He explained that these habits are deeply rooted in his evangelical background, which continues to influence his behavior even in his presidential duties.
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Ruto stated that after his term as president, he is committed to returning to evangelism, which he described as his "original calling." This statement aligns with his long-standing public declaration of his love for the Bible and his desire to continue spreading its teachings.
The president also urged religious leaders to pray for the nation as he works to revive the struggling economy and address issues within his administration.
He expressed confidence that Kenya is on the right path toward growth, crediting the push for good governance and integrity by setting the stage for collective responsibility.
Ruto highlighted the favorable weather conditions over the past two years, which have led to abundant food in Kenya. He also reiterated his commitment to unity, warning against those who seek to sow division based on ethnicity and religion.
Ruto pointed to his inclusive approach to governance, which included appointing opposition members to his second cabinet, as evidence of his dedication to national cohesion.
