A young African mother sitting beside a charcoal stove in the early morning light, symbolizing quiet desperation and inner strength.

“Does God still see people like me?”
It’s a question I’ve heard more than once—and maybe, deep down, you’ve whispered it too.

In our first podcast episode of Voices of Hope in the Valleys of Life, we dive into this question with honesty and compassion. Whether it’s the weight of unpaid school fees, a sick child, or the quiet ache of being overlooked, many of us know what it means to feel unseen.

We begin by zooming in on a relatable Ugandan scenario—a mother in Kawempe who faces rent threats, a sick child, and children out of school. Her voice echoes Hagar’s in Genesis 16, the Egyptian servant who fled into the wilderness, overwhelmed and alone—until God found her.

And there, in the dry desert of despair, Hagar gives God a name:
“You are the God who sees me.”

That same God still sees you.

This episode offers more than just biblical truth—it gives you three tangible steps you can take today:

  1. Read Genesis 16 slowly and personally.
  2. Write down what’s overwhelming you and pray over it.
  3. Reach out to someone else—because God often works through our giving.

🎧 Listen to the full episode now by clicking the player below 👇
(Embed your Buzzsprout episode here)

🙏 If this message encouraged you and you’d like to support the podcast ministry, you can give via Mobile Money:

  • International: +256 777 032 739
  • Uganda: 0777 032 739 or 0757 353 499
    Registered Name: MUSINGUZI JUSTUS

Together, we can keep lifting voices of hope in the valleys of life.

Until next time:
Walk in hope. Pray with courage. And keep your eyes on Christ.

ByJustus Musinguzi

Justus Musinguzi is a heartfelt storyteller and the visionary behind this "Valleys of Life" website, which offers a guiding light through life's most difficult moments. Justus, a profound believer in personal growth amidst adversity, delves into the human experience with compassion and insight, because he believes that "the God of the mountain is still God in the valley." Drawing from a deep well of life experiences, his insights are a testament to the strength and wisdom that can be cultivated through life's challenges. His work is a beacon of hope for those seeking solace and strength in their own valleys, reminding us all that there is beauty and purpose to be found in the trials we face.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *