Dr. Moejane’s journey is a powerful example of how deep theological education can shape not only an individual’s life but also have a transformative impact on a community.
A graduate of African Christian College (ACC), Dr. Moejane recently earned her doctorate in Biblical Studies and serves as a theological studies teacher at the Lesotho Correctional Service. She is making a significant difference in the lives of both inmates and correctional staff by teaching biblical principles that address deep moral and spiritual needs.
Dr. Moejane’s work with the Lesotho Correctional Service began after she completed her advanced theological studies at African Christian College, and it has become her life’s calling.
The correctional facility provides a unique environment where she can make a real difference by sharing God’s word with those in need of healing and redemption. However, many of the challenges faced by inmates are deeply intertwined with broader issues of family and spiritual health.
“One of the most prevalent issues I encounter both among inmates and the staff is the dysfunction of marriages,” Dr. Moejane explains. “Many of the inmates we accommodate have been affected by broken marriages, and similarly, the correctional service staff members are often dealing with the same struggles. This issue—coupled with a lack of spiritual connection with God—has led to moral breakdowns and struggles with discipline, both inside and outside of the prison walls.”
Through regular classes and personal interactions, Dr. Moejane shares the hope of Christ with those who need it most. She teaches God’s design for marriage, providing a biblical framework for rebuilding relationships in ways that honor God. Her classes on overcoming life’s valleys draw from both scripture and her own experiences, helping students understand that even in their darkest moments, they are not alone. In addition to her teaching, Dr. Moejane has written books on marriage, overcoming challenges, and maintaining a strong spiritual bond with God.
Her work in the correctional service is not just about teaching academic theology; it’s about offering hope, moral guidance, and practical ways to live out Christian faith in real-world, often painful circumstances. The impact of her work is already being felt as inmates begin to make lasting changes in their lives, and as correctional staff find renewed faith and hope.
Dr. Moejane credits much of her success on the solid foundation she received at African Christian College. “ACC played a pivotal role in shaping my academic and spiritual journey. The rigorous academic training, combined with a commitment to biblical truth and sound doctrine, laid the groundwork for everything I’ve been able to accomplish,” she explains. “ACC didn’t just teach me theology—it helped me develop a deep, personal relationship with God, and it instilled in me the importance of teaching others to do the same. I am forever grateful to be part of the ACC family.”
Through her teaching, research, and writing, Dr. Moejane is helping to heal broken relationships, restore moral foundations, and guide others toward a stronger, deeper relationship with God. She is a transformational leader for the correctional services and the community in Lesotho.
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Susan Carter
What a remarkable ministry and example of doing kingdom work! I’m so happy for this young woman I have been blessed to know and proud of how she is choosing to make a difference in the prisons she works in. And…you should hear her sing!