[1] With the diversification of Bantu cultures, other names came about, with "Mulungu" emerging in the ancient Southern-Kaskazi group (about 6000 BC).
It is thus a common trait of Bantu religions that no prayers, and usually no worship, is actually directed to the creator;[1] men interact with lower-levels gods and spirits that are closer and more interested in human affairs.
These general lines are common to traditional concepts of Mulungu as found in Kikuyu, Ruvu, and other cultures.
Over thirty translations of the Bible in African languages use the word Mulungu to refer to the Father.
Southern Africa In Mozambique nowadays Mulungo in CiSena language is seen as the Almighty God directly related to Christianity as Father of Jesus Christ.