- Evangelist Joshua Gregg has allegedly left his wife and their four children and remarried before divorce is granted
- What has shocked many is not the second marriage, but the claim that he married his estranged wife’s best friend
- The break-up took a dramatic twist when the dumped wife filed a bigamy case against her husband
An American evangelist who once preached about faith and family is now at the centre of a deeply personal and highly public legal battle after allegedly leaving his wife to marry her closest friend in Uganda.
Source: UGC
According to the New Vision, evangelist Joshua Gregg Cunningham is accused of abandoning his wife, Racheal Kalule, and their four children in Indiana, USA.
He travelled back to Uganda where he allegedly entered into a new marriage with Dorah Nampijja, a pastor attached to Amazing Grace Ministries in Masanafu, Kampala.
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What has shocked many observers is not only the alleged second marriage, but also the claim that Dorah was once Racheal’s trusted best friend.
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Friends and followers who once admired the family’s ministry say the unfolding saga has left many struggling to understand how a close friendship reportedly turned into a painful betrayal.
Racheal has since taken the matter to the Family Court, where she filed a bigamy case against her husband, arguing that he remarried while their union was still legally recognised.
In documents presented before court, Racheal produced marriage certificates and legal records to support her claims that no lawful dissolution of the marriage had taken place before the alleged new wedding.
She further accused Greg of “eloping” with Dorah despite existing court records indicating he remained legally married to her at the time.
The case has quickly generated intense debate across social media platforms, with many users expressing sympathy for Racheal and questioning the moral implications of the alleged relationship between the pastor and her friend’s husband.
Others have pointed to the emotional toll such disputes can have on children, especially after reports indicated the couple share four children who had been living with them in Indiana before the separation.
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Under Ugandan law, a person convicted of bigamy may face imprisonment or a financial penalty. Reports indicate that the offence carries a possible one-year jail sentence or a fine of Uganda shillings 480,000.
The controversy has also drawn attention because of the couple’s religious background, with critics saying faith leaders are often expected to uphold the values they preach publicly.
Neither Gregg nor Dorah had publicly responded to the allegations at the time of publication, and it remains unclear whether the alleged Kampala marriage was formally registered or conducted solely as a religious ceremony.
As the court process continues, many online commentators say the case is no longer just about legality, but also about trust, loyalty and the emotional devastation that can follow when relationships collapse in the public eye.
Source: NGBREAKINGNEWS
