Worldwide Gospel Church of Kenya South B

16/08/2026

Your previous chapter may have been painful, but God is not finished writing your story. Refuse to be imprisoned by the past. Receive God's grace for a new beginning. Arise, move forward and embrace what God is doing in your life. Every closed chapter is giving way to a new season. God is making a way for you, restoring what was lost and leading you in to your destiny. Your past is behind you; your future is in God's hands. In Jesus' name, Amen.

15/08/2026

What a great meeting in Nakuru, the Lord ministered to us in a mighty way. We thank the Lord.

09/08/2026

The sermon “You Will Meet Someone at the Well” reminds us that God often arranges divine encounters in ordinary places and unexpected seasons. In the Bible, the well became a place of destiny: Abraham’s servant met Rebekah (Genesis 24), Jacob met Rachel (Genesis 29), Moses met Zipporah (Exodus 2), and Jesus met the Samaritan woman at Jacob’s well (John 4). These encounters show that what looks like an ordinary moment can become a turning point when God is involved. The Samaritan woman came to the well carrying shame, rejection, and a complicated past, but she encountered Jesus and left with a new identity and a testimony. Therefore, your current place may not be your final destination; God can arrange an encounter at your “well” that changes your story, restores your hope, reveals your purpose, and opens a new chapter.

02/08/2026

"Blessed are the feet that spread the Gospel."
"How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news!" — Romans 10:15
This reminds us that God honors those who carry the message of salvation. Every step taken to share Christ, encourage the broken, and lead others to Him is precious in God's sight. Evangelism is not just a task. It is a divine calling that brings hope, life, and eternal transformation to those who hear the Gospel. Happy to conclude the three days of crusade at Saika local church.

02/08/2026

Loyalty is a godly virtue that reflects unwavering faithfulness to God and to the people and responsibilities He has entrusted to us. It is not measured by our commitment during easy times but by our steadfastness in seasons of testing, sacrifice, and uncertainty. The lives of Abraham, Ruth, Jonathan, Joseph, Daniel, Job, Esther, and above all Jesus Christ demonstrate that God honors those who remain faithful, while the examples of Judas, Saul, and Demas remind us of the consequences of betrayal and compromise. As believers, we are called to be loyal in our walk with God, our families, our friendships, and our service, knowing that true faithfulness attracts God's favor, promotion, protection, and the ultimate reward of hearing Him say, "Well done, good and faithful servant."

29/07/2026

This Friday.

26/07/2026

Dorcas Sunday on Thanksgiving is a lifestyle of recognizing and honoring God's goodness, faithfulness, and grace in every season of life. It goes beyond words by expressing gratitude through praise, obedience, and a heart that trusts God whether in times of abundance or difficulty. The Bible teaches that when we give thanks, we glorify God, strengthen our faith, and open our hearts to His peace and continued blessings. Like the healed l***r who returned to thank Jesus (Luke 17:11–19), believers are called to remember God's goodness and never take His blessings for granted. Therefore, thanksgiving should be our daily response, acknowledging that every good thing comes from God and that He remains worthy of praise in all circumstances (1 Thessalonians 5:18; Psalm 100:4).

20/07/2026

You are warmly invited to a powerful, life-changing night of deep worship, fervent intercession, and divine encounters. Step away from the noise of the city, seek His face, and let God rewrite your story.

19/07/2026

The Spirit of Gehazi,2 Kings 5:20–27
Gehazi was the personal servant and attendant of the prophet Elisha. His name first appears in 2 Kings 4, where he faithfully served Elisha in ministry. He was more than a servant—he was an assistant, disciple, and one being prepared to succeed Elisha in prophetic ministry, much as Elisha had succeeded Elijah.

Gehazi occupied a privileged position. He witnessed some of the greatest miracles recorded in the Old Testament:

He was present when the Shunammite woman showed hospitality to Elisha (2 Kings 4:8–17).

He was sent by Elisha to lay the prophet's staff on the dead child (2 Kings 4:29–31).

He witnessed the resurrection of the Shunammite's son (2 Kings 4:32–37).

He saw the miracle of the poisoned stew being made safe (2 Kings 4:38–41).

He witnessed the feeding of one hundred men with twenty loaves (2 Kings 4:42–44), a miracle that foreshadowed Jesus feeding the multitudes.

He was present when Naaman, the Syrian commander, was healed of leprosy after obeying God's instruction to wash in the Jordan River seven times (2 Kings 5:1–19).

Gehazi had everything a minister could desire. He sat under a powerful prophet, experienced God's miracles firsthand, and had daily exposure to the presence and power of God. Yet outward privilege did not guarantee inward transformation.

His downfall came after Naaman offered gifts to Elisha in gratitude for his healing. Elisha refused the gifts because he wanted Naaman to understand that God's grace could not be bought. Gehazi, however, saw a financial opportunity where Elisha saw an opportunity to glorify God.

Driven by greed, Gehazi secretly pursued Naaman, lied in Elisha's name, collected silver and expensive garments, hid them, and then lied again when questioned by Elisha. As a result, Elisha declared that Naaman's leprosy would cling to Gehazi and his descendants (2 Kings 5:20–27).

The tragedy of Gehazi is not simply that he became greedy. It is that a man who lived in the atmosphere of miracles lost his destiny because he failed to guard his heart.

This teaches us a powerful truth: being close to God's work is not the same as being close to God. You can serve in ministry, witness miracles, hold a leadership position, and still allow pride, greed, and deception to corrupt your heart.

The story of Gehazi is therefore a warning to every believer, every church worker, and every minister: Guard your heart, for from it flow the issues of life (Proverbs 4:23). Before God entrusts us with greater responsibility, He first looks for integrity, contentment, and faithfulness.

18/07/2026