TEE Graduation Signals a New Wave of Trained Church Workers
Hundreds of attendees gathered on Sunday, April 26, 2026, at EYN LCC Mufa “B” as the Uba Zone hosted its TEE graduation ceremony—an event that highlighted both academic achievement and the Church’s investment in grassroots leadership development.

Training Output at EYN Uba Zone TEE Graduation Ceremony 2026
Under the supervision of Dr. Rosa Andrew, the EYN TEE College graduated a total of 23 students across three levels: 11 at the Basic level, 7 at Advanced, and 5 at Post-Advanced. The ceremony marked the successful completion of intensive theological and practical training aimed at strengthening ministry at the local church level.
A Charge to Serve, Not Compete
Addressing the graduates, Dr. Rosa Andrew, Principal of the College, delivered a message that shifted attention from certificates to responsibility. She urged the newly trained workers to approach ministry with humility, emphasizing collaboration rather than competition with church leadership. According to her, the real test of their training would be seen in how they serve within the structure of the Church.
How TEE Is Shaping Lives Beyond the Classroom
The impact of the program was further reinforced by testimony from Mr. Mberesa Tizhe of DCC Kwarhi, who outlined how the training has shaped his personal and spiritual life. He highlighted deeper understanding of Scripture, improved Bible interpretation, spiritual growth, and better family and community relationships as key benefits.
Ceremony Highlights from EYN Uba Zone TEE Graduation Ceremony 2026
Beyond the formal proceedings, the event carried a celebratory tone. Graduates and current students participated in presentations, while certificates were officially conferred. The atmosphere reflected both achievement and anticipation for the roles the graduates are expected to play within their communities.
Church Leadership Presence and Institutional Support
Church leaders, including Rev. Bulus Teri Tizhe, DCC Secretary Uba, and Rev. Emmanuel Mandara, DCC Secretary Rumirgo, were in attendance, lending institutional support to the program and its outcomes.
By the close of the ceremony, the message was clear: the goal of the training is not recognition, but readiness—preparing individuals to contribute meaningfully to the growth and stability of the Church.
