Worship choir Gisubizo Ministry is set to host the seventh edition of its annual worship event, Worship Legacy Concert, on September 13 at Kigali Conference and Exhibition Village. The concert aims to strengthen the culture of worship and spread the Gospel through music. Organisers say the concert is intended to draw people closer to God while bringing together gospel music lovers from across the country. Speaking to The New Times, concert organiser Innocent Shema said the event is not designed as an entertainment show but rather as a platform for worship, hope, and spiritual renewal. “We are not organizing this concert for entertainment purposes. Our goal is to worship God, share a message of hope, and help people grow spiritually while strengthening the legacy of gospel music,” Shema said. The Worship Legacy Concert was first launched in 2018 at an event held at Christian Life Assembly in Nyarutarama. Since then, it has grown into an annual gathering for worshippers. Founded in 2004 in Gikondo, Gisubizo Ministry has expanded its reach beyond Rwanda and now has 35 branches across Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia, and the United States. According to Shema, attendees can expect an atmosphere of worship, encouragement, and spiritual refreshment. “We want people to leave the concert encouraged, renewed, and strengthened in their faith,” he said. The ministry also revealed that several guest artists will perform at the event, with their names expected to be announced in the coming weeks. Beyond music ministry, Gisubizo is involved in community outreach initiatives. The organisation is currently partnering with Gasabo District to help children who dropped out of school because of financial challenges return to class. It also supports about 500 vulnerable families through community-based health insurance schemes. Over the years, Gisubizo Ministry has released six albums under the Worship Legacy series. Some of its popular songs include “Nguhetse ku Mugongo,” “Amfitiye Byinshi,” “Ntazakureka,” “Nabaye Umwe n'Imana,” and “Humura.” The concert is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.
