In Kenya, Baraka and his family continue to serve faithfully as pastors in their local churches through Mission Assistance. Their ministry reaches people in ordinary, deeply human moments: in Sunday worship, in children’s classes, in prayer gatherings, in quiet home visits, and in the daily feeding of those who are struggling most. Through it all, the church remains a place where people can hear the Gospel, be prayed for, and be reminded that they are not alone.

Each Sunday, around 350 adults and young people gather for worship, prayer, and the timely teaching of God’s Word. At the same time, children are cared for through Sunday school, where they are taught about Christ in ways they can understand. These weekly gatherings are not simply part of a routine. They are becoming a steady source of hope for many in the community, a place where the presence of God is felt and where lives are being shaped by truth, prayer, and fellowship.

Baraka also continues pastoral home visits, meeting church members where they live and walking with them in the realities of daily life. One of those visits was to the home of an elderly woman from the church. During that time, he was able to speak with her son, share with him about Christ, pray with him, and invite him to church. These visits are more than check-ins. They are moments of care, discipleship, and encouragement, especially for families who carry burdens quietly and need to be reminded of the love of Christ in a personal way.

The church has also continued caring for vulnerable grandparents in the congregation. This past Sunday, some of them received packets of flour for bread and ugali. It may not have seemed like much, but for those in need, such practical support can mean a few more days of relief and dignity. In the same spirit, the evening feeding program continues to serve around 190 people every day, including widows, orphans, single mothers, and others in vulnerable situations. For many, a plate of hot food is not just nourishment. It is a visible sign that someone sees them and that they have not been forgotten.

Another important part of this ministry is the prayer life of the church. Prayer room sessions continue to grow, with more people coming consistently to seek God together. These times are centered on Scripture, intercession, and personal prayer, helping believers grow spiritually and build a deeper relationship with the Lord. Baraka and the church continue to encourage others to join, holding firmly to the truth that prayer is the backbone of every ministry.

This work continues because people choose to support the ministry through IMOCE. Thanks to that support, Baraka’s family and the church are able to keep serving, preaching the Gospel, visiting homes, feeding the vulnerable, and strengthening the local body of Christ in Kenya. We are deeply grateful to everyone who stands with this ministry in prayer and giving. Your support is helping keep the church open, active, and present in the lives of people who need both spiritual and practical care.