Bishop Isaiah Mbuga, the founder of Christ’s Heart Ministries International has during ‘The Prophetic Encounter’ gathering in Kenya urged Christians in this country to rebuild their altar of prayer.
The Senior broadcast consultant and musician was speaking to hundreds that gathered at Rio Hotel in Nairobi West when he revealed that there are prayer altars in Church that have been corrupted by money, fighting and blood shed.
They are going to be cleansed and rebuild, he told the congregation. The gathering was conducted under the theme drawn from Hosea 12:13.
Bishop Isaiah Mbuga based here to explain that there were about 8-9 churches which were very vibrant 20 years ago but are right completely unheard of.
“They are going to be resurrected,” he said.
“A new crop, that is not [clinging] to the historical power struggles between different Pentecostal denominations is going to arise and in that purity, is going to be vital in the creation of the Pentecostal body of Christ.”
“Right now, the Pentecostal body of Christ is divided because of the historical battles Pastors have had with each other to the extent that certain churches cannot marry from some churches – not because of doctrinal differences but because one church broke the other.”
He encouraged listeners to arise and be who they were called to be in Christ.
“You want to burst out but are afraid that when you do people will not understand you. Let go of yourself. Let that voice out. Let that star out.”
“You are also going to see a certain shaking coming upon the Church, it will be so [severe] – it will look like people have gotten scholarships to go out and study, but God will be removing them, giving them citizenship in other counties so that they don’t come back,” he said.
Following a stunning decision that reverberated across the African continent, the Kenyan Supreme Court earlier this month nullified the election victory of President Uhuru – ethnic tensions ran high, prompting religious leaders — Christian and Muslim — to preach for peace.
Memories of the 2007 election in particular, which sparked violence that resulted in at least 1,300 deaths, are still fresh.
Staff Writer.
