Archbishop Giovanni Gaspari reflected on his nearly four-year tenure as Apostolic Nuncio to Angola and São Tomé & Príncipe as a period of spiritual and human enrichment. He expressed gratitude for the experiences and encounters during his service and is set to continue his diplomatic work in Korea and Mongolia. Archbishop Gaspari's career has included various roles within the Holy See's diplomatic service, including assignments in Iran, Albania, Mexico, and Lithuania, as well as in the Vatican Secretariat of State. He has been involved in significant agreements between the Holy See and Angola and has shown appreciation for the contributions of religious men and women in the country.

On International Women's Day, Bishop Dionísio Hisiilenapo of Namibe Diocese in Angola delivered a homily criticizing the modern world for forcing women to hate motherhood, life, and family. He described the societal pressures on women to conform to certain physical ideals and lamented the violence against women and their objectification. The Bishop called for reflection on the direction in which women are heading, emphasizing the extraordinary love of mothers.

Bishop Firmino David of the Catholic Diocese of Sumbe in Angola has outlined the primary challenges he faces, including the vastness of the diocese, the rise of Christian sects, and the diversity of languages among the faithful. The diocese spans 58,698 square kilometers and has a Catholic population of 649,022. Bishop Firmino highlighted the importance of priestly studies and formation, the need for catechist training, and the limited number of priests and deacons serving the diocese's 25 parishes. He has planned two training sessions to address the shortage of pastoral agents and to strengthen the local church.

Archbishop Gabriel Mbilingi of Lubango Archdiocese in Angola celebrated his 24th episcopal anniversary by urging the faithful to be visible signs of unity in the Church and requested prayers for the success of his ministry. Ordained as a bishop by Pope St. John Paul II in 2000, he has served in various leadership roles within the church, including as President of SECAM and IMBISA. The Archbishop reflected on his ordination and commitment to faithfulness during the Eucharistic celebration.

Archbishop Gabriel Mbilingi of Lubango Archdiocese in Angola celebrated his 24th episcopal anniversary by urging the faithful to be visible signs of unity in the Church. He reflected on his ordination by Pope St. John Paul II and his service, including as President of SECAM and IMBISA, and requested prayers for the success of his ministry.

On International Migrants Day, Archbishop Zeferino Zeca Martins of the Episcopal Commission for the Pastoral Care of Migrants and Itinerant People in Angola called for the establishment of a reference structure to support migrants. Speaking in Huambo Archdiocese, he emphasized the need for guidance in Angolan legislation, documentation, and employment for migrants. He highlighted the Church's role in providing dignity to immigrants and criticized the long-standing issue of immigrants in Angola living without proper documentation, affecting their health and children's education.

Bishop Vicente Carlos Kiaziku of Mbanza Congo Diocese in Angola criticized the country's governance during a homily, stating that practices such as corruption and non-compliance with the law do not align with God's will. He emphasized the importance of authorities recognizing their Christian duty and the potential for divine judgment. The homily was delivered at the Chapel of the Bishops' Conference of Angola and São Tomé and Príncipe.

Archbishop Filomeno do Nascimento Vieira Dias of Luanda Archdiocese in Angola has urged Catholic doctors to volunteer in parishes and foster a relationship of trust with patients. During a homily on Catholic Doctors Day, he emphasized the importance of humanity and compassion in healthcare, suggesting that health professionals should be seen as allies and guardian angels by society.

Bishop Maurício Agostinho Camuto of Caxito Diocese in Angola has instructed Catholic Parishes to establish proper catechesis facilities, moving away from conducting classes under trees. In his October message, he emphasized the need for better teaching methods and environments that would enhance the learning of Christ's doctrine. Bishop Camuto, a member of the Spiritans, highlighted the importance of a good disposition in evangelization and the impact of sowing good seeds in children for building lives according to God's plan.