UVORO MWARO KURI ANDU ONTHE

KIEMBU NEW TESTAMENT - UVORO MWARO KURI ANDU ONTHE: Riciria ria kugia na mabdiko matheru na ruthiomi rwa Kiembu-Kimbeere riaumanire na Akristiano onthe aria metikititie na maumburaga Jesu Kristu ni Mwathani na Muvonokia.  Kwoguo mwakaari wa 1977/78 atongoria a kanitha cionthe cia Embu na Mbeere, nimoonire kuri na vata wa kwambiririria wira ucio wa utauri wa mandiko matheru, vanduuri va atongoria acio, mutiie Rt. Rev . Dr. David Gitari niwaikiire kiama kia mandiko matheru gia Kenya (BSK) akimauria mamutetherereirie wirari ucio wa utauri.

The Mbeere or Ambeere people are a Bantu ethnic group inhabiting the former Mbeere District in the now defunct Eastern Province of Kenya. According to the latest Kenya National census, there are 168,155  Ambeere who inhabit an area of 2,093 km². They speak Kīmbeere language, which is a dialect very similar to the one spoken by their neighbours, the Embu and Kikuyu.

Mbeere hosts the famous seven folks dams, which include: Masinga dam, Kamburu dam, Gitaru dam, Kindaruma dam and Kiambere dam. The dams are a part of Tana River. Other local places of interest include the Mwea National Reserve, and Kiangombe mountain, which peaked at 1804 metres stands out compared to adjacent topography, although is not as spectacular as the Mount Kenya located less than 100 kilometres northwest.