About Us
The Omega Healing Centre Story
Omega Healing Centre Church began humbly and faithfully, guided by a clear sense of God's leading.
Thirty years ago, after hearing God's call, Pastor Michael David Kyazze invited a few people to join him from Bunamwaya. Among them were Pastor Noah Serunjogi and three young women who served as singers.
Together, they moved to Namasuba village and began holding Sunday services in the Aurelia Theatre along Entebbe Road. They used the space each morning, but financial constraints eventually forced them to leave.
A season of prayer and perseverance followed.
Pastor Kiraga introduced them to a generous lady from his congregation who offered her sitting room in Nankinga Village for their meetings. As the congregation grew, they moved outdoors and began praying under a jackfruit tree.
When the homeowner later asked them to vacate within two weeks, they resolved to secure their own land, despite having very limited funds.
In a timely act of provision, Mr. Nsubuga, a Christian from another church, shared that he was steward of an acre of land that "belonged to the Lord." That land became the first plot for Omega Healing Centre in Nankinga.
The Kiwempe Church
In 1996, the church cleared the valley and built its first structure, known as the Kiwempe Church.
It was constructed using sticks, eucalyptus and papyrus. The congregation worshipped and continued to grow there for several years.
Believing God was calling the church out of its temporary shelter, construction began on a 100-seat permanent building made of brick, cement and iron sheets.
But as the roof reached its final stages, structural errors caused the building to collapse.
It was a devastating moment.
Yet Pastor Michael recalls receiving a word from God urging them to clear the rubble quickly because God was preparing them for a crossover into a new season.
The church rebuilt a temporary structure on the same foundation and continued moving forward.
From a Dream to the House of Praise
Later, the church began to dream of a larger "Monument of Love", a lasting house of worship for generations to come.
National Environmental Management Authority (NEMA) required revisions to the plans so that part of the land could be preserved for playgrounds and gardens.
The church adapted its plans.
The revised design became what is now the House of Praise.
Through the faithful giving of the local congregation and partners, funds were raised and construction progressed.
Today, Omega Healing Centre looks back with gratitude for thirty years of God's faithfulness.
We give thanks to God and to every member, partner and friend who has believed, supported and stood with us through every season.
Closing Statement
Thank you for being part of the Omega Healing Centre Church story.
God bless you.