Founded by Pastor Eugene Kalunga himself a teacher and lecturer at one of the Colleges – Mongu Teachers’ College – had a burden to serve the Lord through schools. He and his fellow Christian teachers began by taking pupils for picnics during school holidays and teaching them the Word of God. Many of whom subsequently gave their lives to the Lord and some are now Pastors, Elders and Deacons in the different churches.

He saw the need to spread the Word of God and used this as the basis while teaching and later lecturing.

After his training at Highway Christian Academy (Accelerated Christian Education) and Durban Christian Centre (Degree in Theology), he returned Zambia. His first child was working in second hand PACES (module of accelerated Christian Education) but there was a severe lack of commitment from the group and the pupils were left alone so he decided to remove his children from public schools altogether and started educating them in a house, with his first child as the first student.

Pastor Kalunga was forced to sell his photo camera in order to cover the costs of the first PACES as the other four pupils who had since enrolled had yet to pay their fees.

To begin with there were some tables which were made available on credit and some borrowed chairs but there were taken away after 8 months. An Indian parent – Mr Parekh then stood surety for the school so that cheap board could be obtained and new tables and partitions made.

The school then began on 13th February 1997 with five pupils Among them an Indian girl Kirnah Parek who was doing her grade 10. She subsequently made a commitment to Christ and was baptised in the bath tab in the school house. The other pupils were primary school level.

In 2000, the school received financial assistance from In Touch Mission International which was used to buy the buildings seen in these photos. The school has also received assistance from Frontline Fellowship – books, t-shirts, and additional finances to finish the new block of the building.

It was a great joy to have these premises and the community began to acknowledge and respect the school and the work of God evident here.