Image

Evangelist Killed in Eastern Uganda After Leading Muslims to Christ

"This attack adds to a growing list of Christian persecution incidents in Uganda, particularly in areas with large Muslim populations."

An evangelist was killed in eastern Uganda on April 3 after leading several Muslims to Christianity during an open-air event. David Washume, 38, was attacked while returning home from a three-day preaching campaign in the Mbale District.

Washume and fellow evangelist Fred Wepuhulu had been preaching in the areas of Nalondo, Buwalasi, and Nabumali, emphasising the divinity of Christ. On the final day of their campaign in Nabumali, multiple Muslims accepted Christ, which led to protests from some in the crowd. The two evangelists then sought safety at a friend’s home.

As they returned to Nabumali around 10 p.m., the pair were ambushed by three masked men armed with knives. The attackers spoke Arabic and found Bibles and a Quran in Washume’s bag. One assailant reportedly shouted, “They are the ones… kill them!” While Wepuhulu managed to escape, Washume was captured and fatally stabbed.

“I realised that we were in the midst of militant Muslims. I wrestled with one of them who was holding me tightly, but I managed to escape. My friend, who was held by two men, could not,” Wepuhulu told Morning Star News.

The next morning, Moses Kutosi, local council chairperson, discovered Washume’s body near a Bible college chapel. Authorities found a knife and a note reading, “You, infidel, will meet Allah in judgment,” written in Arabic.

This attack adds to a growing list of Christian persecution incidents in Uganda, particularly in areas with large Muslim populations. Police are investigating the murder, though the perpetrators remain at large.

According to Open Doors, Uganda faces a growing threat from radical Islamic groups, particularly the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), which has increasingly targeted Christians and minorities. ADF attacks, such as the June 2023 massacre of over 40 Christians at Mpondwe-Lhubiriha Secondary School, have shocked the nation.

In eastern Uganda, Islamic radicalism is embedding itself socially, with Christian communities facing mob violence and converts from Islam often ostracised or confined by their families.

Special Request:

For nearly eight years, we've highlighted issues ignored by mainstream media and resisted globalist ideologies eroding Western civilization. We've done this joyfully, without paywalls, despite personal costs to our team. Your support has kept us going, but operating costs exceed donations, forcing us to use ads. We’d love to ditch them, so we’re asking for your help. If you value our work, please consider supporting us via Stripe or PayPal. Every bit helps us keep fighting for our kids’ future. Thank you!

What's New?

Use the blue arrows at the bottom to scroll through the latest.
Bible Sales Surge Continues in 2025 Amid Renewed Interest in Christianity

Bible Sales Surge Continues in 2025 Amid Renewed Interest in Christianity

"Industry estimates indicate Bible sales rose by approximately 11–15 per cent year over year in 2025, with about 18 million copies sold through late in the year."
By
by Staff WriterJan 8, 2026
Jelly Roll’s Remarkable Journey from Prison to Pardon & Saint Peter’s Basilica: “I’m a Redemption Guy” 

Jelly Roll’s Remarkable Journey from Prison to Pardon & Saint Peter’s Basilica: “I’m a Redemption Guy” 

“I think it's important for people to have a path to redemption.”
By
by Rod LampardJan 7, 2026
We Don’t Need A Royal Commission Into Antisemitism—We Need a Royal Commission Into Islamist Extremism and Immigration

We Don’t Need A Royal Commission Into Antisemitism—We Need a Royal Commission Into Islamist Extremism and Immigration

"If Australia is genuinely serious about preventing future attacks and restoring public safety, the inquiry we need is not into 'antisemitism' as an abstract social prejudice, but into immigration policy and Islamist radicalisation."
By
by Ben DavisJan 6, 2026
Scott Adams Says He Will Convert to Christianity Following Cancer Diagnosis

Scott Adams Says He Will Convert to Christianity Following Cancer Diagnosis

“I still have time, but my understanding is you’re never too late.”
By
by Staff WriterJan 5, 2026
How Mamdani Won Over Gen Z

How Mamdani Won Over Gen Z

"Politics is becoming less about the policy and more about the person."
By
by Selah CampisiJan 5, 2026
Remigration: A Moral Good?

Remigration: A Moral Good?

"If current mass migration trends continue, host nations will continue to fracture under cultural and economic strain, while their home nations remain stripped of youth, talent, and opportunity to rise above their underdeveloped state."
By
by Staff WriterJan 3, 2026
Christian Death Toll in Nigeria Could Double in 2026, Watchdog Warns

Christian Death Toll in Nigeria Could Double in 2026, Watchdog Warns

"More than 7,000 Christians were killed in the first 220 days of 2025, from January through August, averaging an estimated 30 to 35 deaths per day, alongside thousands of reported abductions."
By
by Staff WriterJan 2, 2026
The More Fragmented a Society, the Greater the State’s Power

The More Fragmented a Society, the Greater the State’s Power

"Fragmented societies provide the easiest and most reliable pathway to authoritarian rule. The chaos and disorder they generate invite tyranny as the only apparent solution."
By
by Ben DavisJan 1, 2026

Image

Support

If you value our work and would like to support us, you can do so by visiting our support page. Can’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our search page.

Copyright © 2025, Caldron Pool

Permissions

Everything published at Caldron Pool is protected by copyright and cannot be used and/or duplicated without prior written permission. Links and excerpts with full attribution are permitted. Published articles represent the opinions of the author and may not reflect the views of all contributors at Caldron Pool.

Caldron Pool does not condone the use of violence, threats, or intimidation for political or religious purposes. We strongly advocate for peaceful, respectful, and free communication and open debate without fear of reprisal or punishment.