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Freedom of worship must not be used to exploit most vulnerable

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Grace Revival Ministries Leader Apostle Ken Barasa leads his faithful in worship at his church in Kakamega town on July 21, 2024. [File, Standard]

Freedom of worship is enshrined in our Constitution as one of the most fundamental human rights. It allows individuals to exercise their conscience, follow their faith and express their beliefs without fear of State interference.

However, when freedom of worship is misused to exploit and harm others, the question arises: where does the line between religious freedom and accountability lie?

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