Dunstan Kasi Nsubuga was an AnglicanBishop who served as Dean of Namirembe and later as the first indigenous Bishop of Namirembe Diocese. He played a key role in the transition of church leadership from missionary to indigenous clergy in the mid-20th century.[1]
He was ordained a deacon in 1944 and a priest in 1945. Nsubuga served in the Diocese of Uganda (the precursor to Namirembe Diocese and others) from 1944 to 1961, taking on parish and diocesan responsibilities.[2]
Dean of Namirembe and episcopal ministry
St Paul's Cathedral, Namirembe
In 1961, Nsubuga was appointed Dean of Namirembe, serving at St Paul's Cathedral, Namirembe. He was consecrated as an Assistant Bishop in 1965 by Archbishop Leslie Brown, during a significant transition to indigenous leadership in Uganda.[2] He later became Bishop of Namirembe, serving until 1985. During his episcopate, he launched the construction of the Namirembe Cathedral Synod Hall as part of the centenary celebrations of Christianity in Uganda.
His name is commemorated among notable leaders at Namirembe Cathedral, reflecting his longstanding contribution to the cathedral and diocese.[3]
Nsubuga is remembered for helping indigenize church leadership in Uganda and for mentoring a generation of clergy, including figures like Misaeri Kauma. His episcopacy contributed to both spiritual leadership and physical development of Namirembe Diocese.[5]
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