Alhamdulillah, more than 30 imams have successfully completed a transformative Dawah training organized by iERA Uganda, marking another significant step toward strengthening grassroots Islamic outreach across the country.
The one-day Imam Training Program brought together religious leaders from various villages with a shared mission: to revive, strengthen, and actively participate in Dawah within their communities. The session focused on empowering imams with practical skills, renewed motivation, and a deeper understanding of their responsibility in carrying forward the prophetic mission.
Leading the training was Brother Faiswal, whose powerful reminders resonated deeply with the participants. He emphasized the critical role imams play in sustaining Dawah efforts, particularly after visiting du‘ats departing from rural communities. He openly addressed the challenge of neglecting new Muslims in villages, urging imams to provide continuous guidance, mentorship, and support to ensure that reverts remain firm and connected to the faith.

iERA Education Officer, Brother Akram, expressed heartfelt appreciation to the imams for honoring the invitation and dedicating their time to the cause. He encouraged them to work hand in hand with iERA da‘ees who visit their villages, reminding them that collaboration is key in effectively spreading the message of Islam. He called upon them to avail themselves whenever support is needed, describing Dawah as a shared responsibility and a noble trust.
The local mosque Imam, Sheikh Jamil, applauded the facilitators for the impactful initiative. He commended iERA’s consistent efforts in traversing villages to spread Dawah and appealed for the continuation of such programs to ensure sustained spiritual growth within communities.
District head Brother Abdulkadir also voiced concern over the lack of commitment by some imams toward Dawah activities. He challenged religious leaders to renew their dedication and actively support those working tirelessly to spread the message in their respective areas.
As the program concluded, the atmosphere was filled with optimism and renewed determination. The imams expressed gratitude to the trainers, acknowledging that the session had reshaped their perspective on Dawah. Many pledged greater commitment, promising to play a more proactive role in nurturing new Muslims and strengthening Islamic knowledge within their communities.
Held every month, this initiative by iERA Uganda continues to empower imams to become frontline ambassadors of Dawah in their respective areas. With renewed zeal and unity, these leaders are now better equipped to guide, support, and inspire—ensuring that the light of Dawah continues to shine brightly across Uganda’s villages.





