Chaplaincy & Ecumenical Servoces

The Chaplain also facilitates the following activities on campus:
Starting a Cell Group – The chaplain will not facilitate the starting of new churches, but the formation of cell groups through which churches with registered offices in Zimbabwe will be allowed to operate on campus.
Conducting Meetings on campus – Meetings are to be held during lunchtimes or after all lectures of the day have ended. Permission should be sought from the NUST administration through the Chaplain’s office before outside groups are invited to participate in meetings on Campus.
Outreach Programmes – A Cell Group desiring to travel on an outreach programme should submit an application form a month before the trip for approval, to make necessary travel arrangement. The Chaplain works closely with the Students Representative Council in such student-related trips.
Student Welfare Fund – The Chaplaincy mobilizes resources for the underprivileged students’ education and welfare.
Giving Meaning to Life on Campus – The Chaplaincy offers spiritual counselling and advisory services to the student body and to members of staff. It provides a link between the University and the generality of the religious community. The Chaplain organizes the University choir and assigns it appropriate roles in University and community activities.
Compassion and Hospitality – The Chaplaincy visits hospitalised students and members of staff as well as those that are bereaved and in need of spiritual counsel and conveys condolence messages on behalf of the University to bereaved families of staff and students. The Chaplain is expected to conduct funeral wake services for deceased students and/or staff members in liaison with their families and in line with their faith-based religion/church. In all such cases, the Chaplain is a representative of the University.