Ouni Jaspher and Harron Okwir
DOKOLO: Over the span of two days, the Dokolo district was blessed with the presence of Bishop Sanctus Lino Wanok, who confirmed a total of 210 young Christians in a series of events.
This Pastoral Visit was not just a mere formality, but a call for parents to take full responsibility over their children.
During the first day of the visit, the Bishop presided over the confirmation of 145 young Christians at St. Francis Xavier Dokolo Catholic Parish.

In his message to the parents, Bishop Wanok stressed the importance of being actively involved in their children’s lives.
He expressed concern over the rising number of street kids in Lango districts and attributed it to the negligence of parents in their homes.
This call to action is a reminder that parents play a crucial role in shaping the future of their children.
In addition to his message to parents, the Bishop also reminded the Christians about the coming of the Holy Spirit.
He urged them to embrace the teachings and soul of the Holy Spirit, which will strengthen their faith and guide them towards a righteous path.
On the second day of his visit, the Rt. Rev. Bishop once again presided over the confirmation of 65 young Christians at St. Marys Nursery and Primary School.

This visit also marked the 10 years anniversary of the school’s existence, and the Bishop took the opportunity to officiate the celebrations.

He commended the school’s dedication to education, stating that it is a transformative journey that turns children into capable individuals ready to conquer the world.
Bishop Wanok was impressed by the discipline displayed by the pupils of St. Mary’s Nursery & Primary School.

He acknowledged that it is a testament to the school’s dedication and pledged his full support towards its development.
The Dokolo Pastoral Visit by Bishop Wanok was not only a spiritual event but also a symbol of hope for the community as his words of wisdom, guidance, and encouragement resonated with the young Christians, parents, and teachers alike.












