The Bethel United Methodist Church Getumo-Kisii Kenya.

19/08/2026

Methodism at its best is nothing more and nothing less than vital Christianity. We as Global Methodists want to embrace the best of our heritage and tradition, but that means we need to both remember it and understand it. ✝️

The Methodist Roots teaching series has begun! Through this video and study guide by our Assembly of Bishops, you’ll discover the history of Methodism and understand how key features of the faith influence the church today.

The Methodist Roots video is available to view now. Watch the video and review each weekly lesson, sent straight to your email!

Get ready for the series:
📖 Download the study guide: https://heyor.ca/kpaoQM
✉️ Subscribe to our mailing list to receive weekly Methodist Roots lessons: https://heyor.ca/LObNOP

In Methodist Roots, a special teaching series with our Assembly of Bishops, you’ll discover the history of Methodism and understand how key features of the faith influence the church today. Watch the video below and download the study guide to participate in weekly lessons.

14/08/2026

08/08/2026

let's keep watch and pray so we will not enter into temptations

07/08/2026

we were privileged to host him in our church even though for a short moment.30'

07/08/2026

We waited for long;we welcome you again🔥🔥

The Bethel Global Methodist Church Getumo-Kisii Kenya.

24/06/2026

NEVER CUT OFF THIS KIND OF PEOPLE IN YOUR LIFE NO MATTER HOW BITTER YOU ARE!!
1. People Who Made a Genuine Mistake and Truly Repented (Luke 17:3–4)
Not every offense is a reason for permanent separation. Some people genuinely regret their actions and are willing to make things right. While wisdom is necessary, grace should also have a place in your decisions. A sincere apology deserves careful consideration.
2. People Who Have Consistently Stood by You in Difficult Times (Ecclesiastes 4:9–10)
A single disagreement should not automatically erase years of loyalty and support. Good relationships sometimes experience tension and misunderstandings. Consider the overall value they have brought into your life before making a permanent decision.
3. Family Members Who Truly Want Reconciliation (Romans 12:18)
While some relationships require boundaries, others simply need healing and communication. If there is genuine effort toward peace and restoration, do not be too quick to walk away. Reconciliation is often worth pursuing when possible.
4. Mentors and Correctors Who Tell You the Truth (Proverbs 27:6)
Correction can sometimes feel painful, especially when it exposes weaknesses. However, not everyone who hurts your feelings is trying to harm you. Some people challenge you because they genuinely want to see you grow and succeed.
5. Friends Who Were Present Before the Success Arrived (Proverbs 17:17)
People who stood with you during your struggles should not be discarded lightly. True friendship is tested during difficult seasons, not comfortable ones. Loyalty deserves to be remembered even when misunderstandings occur.
7. People God Has Assigned to Your Life for a Purpose (Hebrews 10:24–25)
Some relationships play important roles in your spiritual growth, encouragement, and destiny. Emotional pain can sometimes make you want to cut off people whom God is using to help you. Pray carefully before making permanent decisions based on temporary emotions.

11/06/2026

WHEN THE EARTHQUAKE OPENED THE PRISON, THE JAILER FINALLY ASKED THE RIGHT QUESTION

Paul and Silas were not in prison because they had done wrong. They were beaten, thrown into the inner prison, and fastened in stocks because they had obeyed God. Their bodies were bruised. Their situation looked unjust. Their night looked dark.

But at midnight, they prayed and sang hymns to God.

That alone is powerful. They did not wait for freedom before they worshiped. They did not wait for the prison doors to open before they lifted their voices. Their praise was not controlled by their circumstances.

Then suddenly, the prison began to shake.

Scripture says there was a great earthquake, the foundations of the prison were shaken, all the doors were opened, and everyone’s chains were loosed. The jailer woke up and saw the prison doors open. Thinking the prisoners had escaped, he drew his sword and was about to kill himself.

But Paul cried out, “Do yourself no harm, for we are all here.”

Then the jailer called for a light, ran in, and fell down trembling before Paul and Silas. The man who had guarded them now stood shaken before them. The one who had power over their prison cell suddenly realized there was a greater power in the room.

Then he asked the question every soul must eventually face:

“Sirs, what must I do to be saved?” — Acts 16:30

That question matters because the jailer was no longer asking how to secure the prison. He was asking how to save his soul. The earthquake had opened more than doors. It had awakened eternity in him.

Paul and Silas did not give him a complicated answer. They did not tell him to earn it, purchase it, perform for it, or clean himself up first. They said, “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and you will be saved.”

That is the Gospel.

Salvation is not found in religion, status, strength, or self-improvement. It is found in Jesus Christ alone. The jailer could not save himself with a sword, a title, a prison system, or fear.

09/04/2026

He rose , he is not in the grave.
Now seated in the right hand of our God.
Shalom