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Women come together to worship

Before the celebrations, everyone was served a glass of water from a clay pot.

St Margaret’s Anglican Church in Margate celebrated Women’s World Day of Prayer (WWDP) with a special service last Friday.

Before the celebrations, everyone entering was served a glass of water from a clay pot.

Pianist Shirley Paulse.

To give a glass of water to a visitor is a welcoming gesture in most cultures in Zimbabwe. In most rural areas, water is stored in clay pots to keep it cool.

This year the resource material was compiled by the women of the World Day of Prayer Zimbabwe Committee.

Busisiwe Mbele, Zanele Nomatshila, Thembakazi Matshaya and Nokwazi Tsebesna.

The service included scripture reading and singing of hymns.

The WWDP is a worldwide ecumenical movement of Christian women, men and children of many traditions who come together observe a common day of prayer on the first Friday in March every year.

Pat Moore, Yvonne Bucher, Ellie Scott, Penny Spence and Gwynn Deakin at the Women’s World Day of Prayer at St Margaret’s Anglican Church in Margate last Friday.

WWDP brings together people of various races, cultures and churches in fellowship and understanding.

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