To build a large church in William Ruto State House of Kenya

Kenyan President William Ruto says that Nairobi has built a church in the presidential residence and says there is nothing to apologize for it.

“I will not apologize for an apology to make anyone a church. Satan can be angry and he wants,” said Ruto said on Friday.

He only raged only the Kenyan, and they already appreciated the style and the state and the church.

The BBC asked the government for comment.

It is not clear who Ruto’s “Satan” referred to the statements in the State House, but he says that the project will not stop.

“I did not start building this church when I entered the State House. I found a church but made a church but made of iron sheets. Seemed to the state house?” Defiant Ruto spoke to politicians at a meeting hosted on Friday.

One of the leading newspapers of Kenya demonstrates a large building for everyday nation, architectural designs, stained glass windows and 8,000 people.

The paper asked if the project was in accordance with the Secular Constitution of Kenya.

Many Kenyan accommodated the cost of the living cost of 9 million dollars (£ 6.5 million), the value of about $ 9 million (£ 6.5 million).

Ruto said he would pay the church outside his pocket, but it raised the issue of whether it was the right to build such a large structure into state property.

Kenya Atheists threaten legal measures to stop the church, which is a shock and unacceptable church.

“We look at this action as the promotion of anti-democratic and Christian nationalism by President Ruto. We want to remind him that Kenya not only belonged to Christians,” he said.

William Ruto, Kenya’s first evangelist Christian president, produces a religious image and wins the nickname of Jesus’ deputies.

In the State Office over the years It is known that the book quotes and cries in society – Alienate alienating behavior for a long time.

When Ruto was the Deputy President, he set up a church in the residence of Karen, to host religious leaders of various faiths.

Although 85% of the Kenyans are Christians, along with other minor believers, including Hinduism and traditional African religions, there are a great Muslim population among about 11%.

There is no mosque or temple in the presidency.

Meanwhile, Nairobi’s Catholic Arch Bishop Philip Anyolo said that the clarity needs the type of structure, otherwise there may be a Christian denomination over others.

“We must be very careful with this. Such a structure was built in an area without a state body. Whatever the established, but it is not clear.”