In a country that has experienced political and ethnic tensions, Christian education can be a powerful force for peacebuilding, reconciliation, and national unity. At Angaza Bible and Training Institutes, we recognize our responsibility not only to provide biblical and professional education but also to foster the values, attitudes, and skills necessary for peaceful coexistence and conflict resolution from a biblical perspective. Through our educational programs and community initiatives, we are actively contributing to peacebuilding efforts in Kenya. Biblical peace education is integrated throughout Angaza's curriculum, across all programs of study. We believe that every discipline has a role to play in promoting peace and reconciliation from a Christian worldview. For instance, our Christian Ministry courses include components on conflict transformation, reconciliation ministries, and biblical approaches to peace. Our Counselling Psychology program addresses trauma healing and psychological aspects of conflict resolution. Our Community Health program emphasizes peace as a component of community well-being. This interdisciplinary approach ensures that all Angaza graduates understand their potential role as peacebuilders in their respective ministries and professions. Angaza also offers specialized courses and workshops focused specifically on biblical peacebuilding, conflict resolution, and reconciliation. These programs provide students with biblical knowledge and practical skills in areas such as dialogue facilitation, mediation, negotiation, and trauma healing. Students learn to analyze conflicts from biblical perspectives and develop strategies for addressing the root causes of division. These skills are not only valuable for professional practice but also for personal relationships and community engagement. Beyond the classroom, Angaza organizes inter-community dialogues and peace forums that bring together individuals from different ethnic and religious backgrounds to discuss issues of common concern and build understanding. These events create safe spaces for open conversation about challenging topics, helping to break down stereotypes and build bridges between communities. Participants often report that these dialogues transform their perceptions of "the other" and give them hope for a more unified Kenya. Our peacebuilding initiatives also extend to working with youth in local communities. Through peace clubs and youth leadership programs, Angaza engages young people in activities that promote mutual understanding, respect for diversity, and collaborative problem-solving from a biblical perspective. These programs recognize that youth are both particularly vulnerable to manipulation by those who would foment conflict and also have tremendous potential as agents for positive change. By empowering young people with peacebuilding skills and biblical values, we are investing in a more peaceful future for Kenya. Angaza's approach to peacebuilding through education is grounded in biblical principles and best practices from around the world, adapted to the Kenyan context. We collaborate with local and international peacebuilding organizations to ensure that our programs are effective and responsive to local needs. This includes ongoing evaluation of our initiatives to measure their impact and identify areas for improvement. The impact of Angaza's peacebuilding efforts can be seen in the attitudes and behaviors of our students and program participants. Many report a greater appreciation for diversity, increased skills in resolving conflicts peacefully, and a stronger commitment to contributing to national unity and reconciliation. These individuals carry these values and skills into their families, churches, workplaces, and communities, creating ripples of positive change that extend far beyond our campus. Through these comprehensive peacebuilding initiatives, Angaza is fulfilling its mission of developing biblically grounded individuals committed to serving God and humanity in ways that promote peace, justice, and reconciliation in Kenya.