Kerring For Kenya

Karatina Independent Baptist Church, established in 1983, serves the vibrant community of Karatina, with a population of 27,000. Led by Pastor Samuel K. Maina, the church has 100 members and emphasizes evangelism and outreach to grow its congregation. Pastor Samuel is married to Jane Wairimu, and they have three children: Martin Maina, Joy Wanjira, and Ruth Wacera.

The church operates on land and within a building owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBCK). It has access to clean water and electricity but seeks to reduce power costs by installing a solar system and improving water access with a tank.

The pastor and his wife earn a modest combined income  from farming, which supports their family. They seek support to start a chicken project to improve their income and meet family needs.

Pastor Samuel is also actively involved in the church’s deaf ministry, striving to bring more people, including those with hearing impairments, into the church community. He requests prayers for continued grace to expand God’s Kingdom and provision for his family, particularly for his children’s education.

Karogoto Independent Baptist Church, established in 2000, serves the town of Karogoto, which has a population of approximately 5,000. Led by Pastor Charles Muita Kirathe, the church has 49 members and is focused on fostering unity, spiritual growth, and love within the congregation. Pastor Charles is married to Charity Wanjiku Muita, and they are parents to three children—Beatrice Mumbi, David Mwangi, and Gideon Nguo—as well as caretakers for their 2-year-old granddaughter.

The church operates on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC) and has a building in need of renovations and enhancements. The church has access to water harvesting but lacks electricity. Plans for growth include evangelism efforts supported by public address equipment for open-air meetings.

Key needs include constructing a kitchen, painting the church building, installing electricity, and acquiring office furniture and tiling. Pastor Charles and his family also require support to relocate and renovate their house and secure a means of transport for church-related activities.

Pastor Charles expresses gratitude for the support they have received and requests prayers for provision and open doors to meet both church and family needs. He is committed to serving God with passion and dedication in the Karogoto community.

Kiamariga Independent Baptist Church, established in 2009, is located in the small town of Kiamariga, with a population of approximately 1,200. Led by Pastor David Ngatia, with support from Helper Peter Nyongesa, the church has grown significantly from just two families post-COVID-19 to its current membership of 27 people across 17 families. Pastor David is married to Irene Wanjiku, and their family includes five children: Monicah Wairimu, Emmanuel Ndung’u, Josiah Githaka, Ryan Kariuki, and Lacey Njeri, along with two dependants, Morris Bundi and Patrick Chomba.

The church is on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC) and has access to power and clean water. Plans for growth include evangelism ministries and monthly home fellowships. Immediate needs for expansion include a public address  for outreach, a church van for members who walk long distances, completing the Sunday school class, and implementing a porridge program for children.

Pastor David earns a small income from farming. However, financial challenges persist, particularly in covering annual school fees  and boosting the family’s pig farming project to increase income.

The church seeks support for a feeding program, a borehole for piped water, and a projector for church services. Pastor David expresses gratitude for the opportunity to serve a community eager to hear God’s Word and requests prayers for the church's outreach and for provision to meet both spiritual and physical needs in the area.

Ihwagi Independent Baptist Church, established in 2006, serves the town of Ihwagi, home to approximately 6,000 people. Led by Pastor James Kahia Ndiritu, with the support of Helper Paul Githinji Wachira, the church currently has 40 members. Pastor James is married to Tabitha Wangu Gichuki, and their family includes four boys: Johnson Nderitu, Victor Gichuki, Chris Mwangi, and Edwin Macharia.

The church operates on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC) and has access to both electricity and water from a river or well. While the church did not experience growth in membership over the past year, Pastor James remains optimistic about the future, focusing on evangelism, visitation, and using evangelism aids such as tracts, amplifiers, and a projector for films.

Key church needs include expanding the compound and completing ongoing projects. Pastor James’s work as a taxi driver. They aspire to start a better business to support their family.

Pastor James expresses gratitude for the support he has received and requests prayers for the church’s growth, the faith and future of his children, and strength to navigate life’s challenges. He is committed to serving God and the Ihwagi community with dedication and hope.

Mathaithi Independent Baptist Church is a beacon of hope and transformation, not only for its congregation but also for the vulnerable children of the community through its Youth in Training (YIT) Ministry. The church operates under the leadership of Pastor Joseph Ndegwa and Carol Ndegwa, working closely with the Antioch Baptist Churches of Kenya and  Rev. Terry and Sandra Washer.

Youth in Training Ministry

The YIT Ministry, originally called Christ Kids, began in 2007 with a focus on feeding and ministering to street children. It started by providing one meal a day and teaching God’s Word to children living on the streets of Karatina. The program reduced drug use, theft, and other negative behaviors among the children, replacing despair with faith and transformation.

To provide a safe environment for children who accepted Christ, YIT rented small rooms near the church to house and educate five needy children. Over time, the ministry expanded, changing its name to Youth in Training Ministry to reflect its broader focus on education and skill-building for future self-reliance.

In 2011, YIT was officially registered with the Kenyan Department of Children Services after meeting government requirements, including housing 21 children, establishing a governance board, and employing a social worker. Pastor Ndegwa, equipped with a Sociology degree, now leads the social services aspect of the ministry.

The ministry operates on a plot in Mathaithi, originally purchased as a burial site for  Mama and Papa Fields but now dedicated to bringing life to 10 children. The children live in temporary structures made of old iron sheets while receiving education, spiritual nurturing, and training in trade skills.

Ministry Needs

• Housing Improvements: Permanent structures to replace the temporary iron sheet buildings.
• Recreation Facilities: To provide a holistic development environment for the children.
• Educational Support: Funding for the children’s education and skill development.
• Sustainable Funding: Resources to ensure long-term operations and meet the government’s requirements.

Mathaithi Independent Baptist Church and the Youth in Training Ministry embody the spirit of transformation. From feeding street children to raising faithful, skilled, and empowered individuals, the ministry demonstrates God’s love in action.

Through faith, compassion, and dedicated service, Mathaithi Independent Baptist Church and YIT Ministry continue to bring hope and new beginnings to vulnerable children in the community.

Arambe Independent Baptist Church, founded in 2021, serves the community of Arambe, a town with a population of approximately 2,800. Led by Pastor Denis Yabwetsa, with support from Helper Samuel Okumu Ojuka, the church has 18 members. Pastor Samuel is married to Pamela Akoth, and they are blessed with six children: Basil Ojuka, Dalmas Onyango, Everest Ochieng, Calma Awuor, Wendy Rushle, and Eidel Omondi.

The church operates in a temporary building on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC). Despite challenges, the church remains committed to outreach and spiritual growth, expecting a 20% increase in membership over the next year through evangelism and prayer.

Immediate needs include constructing a permanent building, installing a toilet and water system, connecting electricity, and acquiring a public address system. A fence and gate are also needed for security and there is a need for a motorbike for transportation.

Pastor Samuel and his family express gratitude for the opportunity to serve under AIBC and request prayers for the growth of the church, deeper understanding of God’s word, and grace to fulfill their ministry. They trust in God’s provision for their church and family needs.

Karda Independent Baptist Church, established in 2020, serves a community of 2,000 in Karda. Led by Pastor Denis Yabwetsa, with assistance from Helpers Wilson Okidi and James Owuor, the church has grown to 60 members, experiencing a 60% increase over the past year. The church anticipates further growth, targeting a 70% increase in membership through evangelism and prayer.

The church operates on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC) with a temporary building but lacks electricity and proper facilities. Immediate needs include constructing a permanent church building, establishing a school to support the community, and building a pastor's house.

Pastor Denis, along with helpers Wilson and James, is committed to serving the congregation. The pastors and their families require support for a livestock-keeping project and expanded farming to supplement their incomes and meet living expenses.

The pastors express gratitude for the opportunity to serve God and request prayers for the growth of the church and the wellbeing of their families. They remain steadfast in their mission to expand the church’s impact in the Karda community.

Ulanda Independent Baptist Church, established in 2014, serves a community of 3,000 in Ulanda. Led by Pastor Denis Yabwetsa, with support from Helper Wilson Owindi, the church has 50 members and is experiencing steady growth. Pastor Denis is married to Roslyne Jahenda, and their family includes five children: Brijit Asaji, Linda Mumela, Derrick Shikami, Clera Vuwanjio, and Blessing Elaine, along with a dependant, Raimond Lonjo.

The church operates in a building owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBCK) but lacks electricity. Over the past year, the congregation has grown by 50%, and the church aims to achieve a 70% growth next year through evangelism and community outreach.

 Pastor Denis earns a small income from farming and seeks support to start a livestock-keeping project to enhance his family’s livelihood.

Immediate church needs include installing electricity to improve operations and support further growth. Pastor Denis expresses gratitude for the opportunity to serve and requests prayers for spiritual growth, the wellbeing of his family, and the continued expansion of the church’s impact in the Ulanda community.

Enoosaen Independent Baptist Church, founded in 2012, serves the growing community of Enoosaen, with a population of approximately 5,000. Led by Pastor Wilson Mabeya, supported by Helper Philip Mutai, the church has 110 members, including 10 baptized believers. Pastor Mabeya is married to Naomi Nasibaye, and their family includes three children: Lomayan Shalon, Mercy Naserian, and Gidion H Ledama, as well as a dependant, Lovenda Koyenya.

The church operates in a temporary building on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBCK). Over the past year, the congregation has grown by 20% and aims to add another 20 members through evangelism, door-to-door visitation, and seminars.

Key needs include constructing a permanent church building and starting a bakery project, which requires an oven and a building.. This project will not only generate income for the church but also serve the community. Additional needs include renting forms and chairs to raise financial support for the church.

The pastor’s family relies on farming and poultry for income. They seek support to expand these projects to meet their living costs.

Pastor Mabeya expresses deep commitment to serving God and the Enoosaen community. He requests prayers for the growth of the church, successful outreach programs, and resources to improve both church operations and his family’s livelihood.

Shinyanga Independent Baptist Church, established on September 8, 2013, serves a community of approximately 600 residents in Shinyanga. Led by Pastor Harun Otieno, with support from helpers Reagan Ochieng and Eric Ziani, the church has grown to 138 members, including orphans and less fortunate individuals under the church's care.

The church operates on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC) but is housed in a temporary structure without access to electricity. The nearest clean water source is a well. Despite challenges, the congregation has experienced gradual growth and aims for a 5% increase in membership in the coming year.

Key needs for church growth include well-trained voluntary workers, financial resources, strategic yearly meetings, and open-air evangelism. Infrastructure priorities include building a permanent church, a Sunday school hall, and vocational training facilities, as well as installing electricity, constructing a church gate, and improving the road to the church.

Pastor Otieno and his wife, Eunice Muyoka, have two children, Emmanuel and Winleah, and are deeply committed to caring for over 30 orphans and vulnerable children. Their combined income from projects and support is insufficient to meet the family’s and orphans' needs, including food, medical care, and clothing.

Pastor Otieno, who holds advanced theological training, expresses gratitude for the support received and a strong calling to serve both the church and the community. He requests prayers for wisdom, provision for the church and the orphans, and protection from pride, which he sees as a potential threat to ministry success.

Muhuru Bay Independent Baptist Church, founded in 2011, is located in the town of Muhuru Bay with a population of approximately 10,000. The church is led by Pastor Kennedy Otieno Owino, supported by helper Tom Mboya. Pastor Kennedy is married to Dolphin Kennedy, and they have four children—Joy Maxmillar, Mercy Purity, Happy Blessing, and Prayer Joseph—as well as a dependant, Wycliffe Odiambo.

The congregation has grown significantly in the past year, increasing from 80 to 120 members, including children and youth, with 45 members baptized. The church plans further growth by dividing members into four groups, each aiming to reach 40 people by year-end.

The church operates in a temporary building on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC) but urgently needs a permanent structure and washrooms. Water connection and painting of the pastor’s house are also critical needs.

The pastor’s family earns a small income from  farming and other business ventures. They aim to extend their business and build a house to improve living conditions.

Pastor Kennedy and his family express heartfelt gratitude for the support they have received, enabling them to serve God diligently. They request prayers for a permanent church building, the success of a new church plant 40 miles away, and continued growth and strength for the congregation.

Isebania Independent Baptist Church, located at the Kenya-Tanzania border in the town of Isebania with a population of about 3,000, was founded on December 2, 2018. The church is led by Pastor Erick Ochieng, supported by helper Nixonn Oluoch. Pastor Erick is married to Monica Akinyi, and they have six children—Faith Gloria, Joy Esther, Destiny Favour, Peniel Blessings, Tamara Success—and three dependants: Sharon Anyango, Joseph Owiti, and Lilian Atieno.

The church operates in a temporary building on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBC) but lacks basic amenities such as electricity and fully completed facilities. The congregation has grown to 69 members, with six baptized, and aims to reach 100 souls in the next year through outreach and discipleship.

Critical needs for growth include trained personnel, financial resources, and the establishment of a school to serve the community. Infrastructure priorities include completing the church structure, installing doors and windows, connecting power, and building washrooms. Other needs include fencing, a gate, and a road to the church, alongside a porridge program to support the congregation.

 The pastor generates some income through poultry and farming projects but requires additional support for school fees, food, a motorbike for transport, and electricity for their home.

Pastor Erick expresses gratitude for God’s call to ministry and the support they have received. He requests prayers for God’s favor, open doors for resources, and continued spiritual and numerical growth for the church.

Nyamtembe Independent Baptist Church, founded in 1997, serves a small community of approximately 300 residents in Nyamtembe. Under the leadership of Pastor Robert Ochieng Gwando, with support from helper Milton Opele, the church has grown to 200 members. Pastor Gwando is married to Alice Achien Ochieng, and their family includes five children—Kelvin Odhiambo, Faith Auma, Evans Omami, Martin Odoyo, and Samuel Otieno—and several dependents.

The church operates on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches of Kenya (AIBCK) and has seen growth through the introduction of home and youth fellowships. With plans for door-to-door evangelism and visitation, the church aims to increase its membership to 300 in the coming year.

Critical needs include fencing the property, completing septic tanks and toilets, and expanding the church building to accommodate the growing congregation. The pastor’s family is working on completing the construction of their home, and seek support for starting a business.

Pastor Gwando expresses gratitude for the support received and requests prayers for his wife’s health, his mother’s well-being, and the resources needed to continue serving the church and community effectively.

Sori Bay  Independent Baptist Church, located in the bustling town of Sori with a population of 20,000, is a new and growing ministry. Led by Pastor Kennedy Otieno Owino, with support from Assistant Pastor Moses Malago, the church currently has 13 adult members and 7 children. Pastor Kennedy is married to Dolphin Kennedy, and Assistant Pastor Moses is married to Zainabu Moses, with four children: Frankline Alex, Emmanuel Ochieng, Consolata Audry, and Jasmine Quinavera. The family also cares for a dependant, Joyce Atieno Moses.

The church rents land and operates in a temporary structure. With no access to electricity or clean water, the congregation faces challenges but remains optimistic about growth. The church plans to expand its reach through door-to-door evangelism, crusades, teachings, and AWANA Ministry programs, aiming to strengthen its presence in the community.

Immediate needs include completing the church building and toilets, acquiring chairs, a public address system, and access to electricity and water. Pastor Malago and his family also seek support to relocate closer to the church and expand their family business to sustain their living expenses.

Pastor Malago expresses gratitude for the opportunity to serve and requests prayers for the church’s success, the achievement of ministry goals, and the reestablishment of Sori Baptist Church as a beacon of hope in the community.

Mwingi Independent Baptist Church, located in the town of Mwingi with a population of 8,000, is led by Pastor Joshua Mwangangi with the assistance of David Mwalavu. Pastor Joshua, his wife Juliah Mwathi, and their three children—Geofrey, Jimmy, and Moses—are dedicated to serving their congregation and community. They also support an additional dependant, Boss Musyika.

The church operates on land and within a building owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC). While the church has electricity, the pastor’s home lacks power, and clean water must be purchased. The congregation grew by 10 members over the past year and anticipates gaining 20 new members next year through evangelism efforts.

To support growth, the church needs resources such as computers, a printer, and cinema machines for outreach and ministry. Additionally, completing the church building and setting up water harvesting systems are critical priorities.

The pastor’s family faces challenges with a  limited monthly income. They seek support to expand their business and access clean water for their family.

Pastor Joshua expresses gratitude for the support received, which has helped both the family and the ministry in times of need. He requests prayers for continued strength in serving God, the acquisition of a van to assist with ministry and outreach, and blessings for the church’s growth and impact in the community.

Katooni Independent Baptist Church, located in the town of Katooni with a population of approximately 600, is led by Pastor Jackson Mumo, supported by helper Fredrick Mulu. Pastor Mumo’s family includes his wife, Mary Jackson, and three children—Joseph Njoroge, Daniel Mumo, and Hazel Mumo. They also care for two dependants: Wilson Musyoka, an orphan, and Moraa Mukai, a special-needs individual.

The church, founded on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC), has grown to include 85 members, three recent converts, and 65 children. With a goal to add 15 more members in the coming year, the church plans to focus on evangelism, seminars, and Bible studies.

The church’s pressing needs include finishing the building, constructing toilets, offices, and a kitchen, and acquiring materials for evangelism, such as Bibles and tracts. The pastor’s family faces financial challenges and has a need for financial support for medication. They also aim to expand Mary’s salon business to help meet family needs.

Pastor Mumo and his family express heartfelt gratitude for the continued support from their partners and pray for blessings upon them. They request prayers for their families, health, ministries, and business, as well as for the continued spiritual and numerical growth of their church.

Katharani Independent Baptist Church, located in the town of Katharani with a population of over 500, is led by Pastor Elijah M. Maluki, with the support of his wife, Dorcas Koli, and helper Julius Muthugi. The pastor’s family includes four children—Stephen, David, Joshua, and Yvonne—and an additional dependant, Angeline Muyathi.

The church is built on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC) and has experienced steady growth, welcoming over 10 new members, dedicating five children, and baptizing eight members in the past year. Through continued evangelism, door-to-door outreach, and Bible studies, the church hopes to expand its membership further in the coming year.

Key church needs include constructing men’s toilets, building a Sunday school hall, and enhancing evangelism efforts with seminars and Bible studies. The pastor’s family faces financial challenges and need medical care for their daughter Yvonne. The family also requires a solar water pump for their well to address water needs.

The pastor and his wife express deep gratitude to their supporters for standing by them during challenging times, praying for blessings upon them. They request prayers for Yvonne’s health, the church’s growth, and resources to meet both church and family needs.

Malaani Independent Baptist Church, located in the town of Malaani with a population of approximately 4,000, is led by Pastor Philip Musyoka with the support of helper Peter Musembi. Pastor Musyoka’s family includes his wife, Ann Taabu, and their four children—David Mwendwa, Esther Mwikali, Mary Mawia, and Angela Mweni—as well as Lucy Mutanu.

The church, established on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC), has seen growth over the past year, adding 10 new members. With evangelism efforts planned, the church aims to welcome 20 more people in the coming year. Despite this progress, the church faces significant challenges due to its incomplete building and lack of basic infrastructure, such as power, clean water, and adequate facilities.

Key needs include songbooks, Bibles, and Sunday school materials to support spiritual growth. Additionally, the church requires resources to build a toilet, kitchen, office, fencing, and water harvesting tank, as well as chairs and power. They are also dealing with an ongoing legal case involving the church and family.

Pastor Musyoka and his family express deep gratitude for the support and prayers they have received and request continued assistance to sustain the church and meet their family’s needs. They ask for prayers for their ministry, their children’s education, and resolution of the ongoing case.

Yondo Independent Baptist Church, located in the small town of Yondo with a population of about 500, is led by Pastor Samuel M. Kaluku, supported by his wife Christine K. Ntumi and helper Jackson Peter. The pastor’s family includes six children—Tonny Kyalo, Faith Mawia, Rachael Mumbe, Sarah Kalista, Annah Mutheu, Dorcas Mwende, and Lucy Mumbua—as well as an orphan dependant, Jackline K. Mutua.

Founded on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC), the church is in the process of constructing its building. Despite limited resources, including no electricity or nearby clean water (wells are the main source), the congregation has grown from 112 to 130 members over the past year, including Sunday school children. The church aims to grow further through door-to-door evangelism and outreach.

The church urgently needs resources to complete its building, including a latrine, offices, and fencing the compound. Additional needs include water access, power, chairs, a pulpit, and supplies for Sunday school such as porridge and sweets.

Pastor Kaluku’s family faces significant challenges, include  a sick child, and a need for housing on the church compound. 

The pastor expresses deep gratitude for the support they receive, which has been instrumental in sustaining the family and church. He requests prayers for the health of his 8.7-year-old child, the spiritual growth of the church, the success of their ongoing projects, and support for the education of their children.

Kitui Independent Baptist Church, located in Kitui with a population of approximately 20,000, was founded on January 18, 2004. The church, led by Pastor Patrick Kitema and his wife, Elizabeth Nduku, currently has 25 members. Pastor Kitema and his family, including their four children—Sandra, Martha, Peace, and Harrison—are devoted to serving their community in this challenging area.

The church is situated on land and within a building owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC). With access to clean water from a nearby river and power in both the church and the home, the congregation focuses on spiritual growth, community support, and essential projects.

Despite the challenges, the church has grown spiritually, with three souls saved this past year and one promoted to glory. The potential for growth remains strong, with an expectation of 10 new members next year. However, resources like a public address system, more visitations, and additional Bibles are needed to facilitate this growth.

The pastor's family requires financial support for school fees and projects. Critical church needs include water reconnection, roofing for the toilet, a gate and fence, and completing the pastor's house.

Prayer requests include health for Pastor Kitema, support for his aging motorcycle to aid church visits, and continued provision for the family and church’s growth. The Kitema family is deeply grateful for the support and prayers that enable them to fulfill their mission in Kitui.

Kithanake Independent Baptist Church, located in Kithanake with a population of over 400, was established on April 27, 2013. Led by Pastor Patrick Kitema, with support from helper Onesmus Mwikya, the church currently has 47 attendees, 21 of whom are confirmed members. The church is built on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC) and operates without electricity or nearby clean water, with the nearest borehole 4 km away.

The church has experienced significant growth, increasing from 28 to 47 attendees over the past year, with expectations of reaching 55 members in the coming year. Key strategies for growth include biblical teaching, training, outreach, and fostering unity and humility among church leaders.

Immediate needs for the church include electricity connections, toilet improvements, fencing the compound, land transfer, and completing window panes. Pastor Kitema, who earns a modest income from goat and chicken projects, seeks support for ministry instruments and open-air evangelism to expand the church's reach.

Pastor Kitema is deeply grateful for God's blessings in his life and ministry and requests prayers for a future wife, the continued growth of the church, and resources to address the community’s pressing needs.

Wiini Independent Baptist Church, located in the town of Wiini with an estimated population of 20,000, is a small but hopeful congregation led by Pastor Patrick Kitema and assisted by Daniel Juma. Pastor Kitema oversees the church, while Helper Daniel Juma, along with his wife Hellen and their three children—Jane, Linda, and Muasya—support the ministry.

The church is built on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC) but operates from a temporary structure without access to electricity or nearby clean water. Despite hard times in the past year, efforts to revive the church are underway, with a goal of growing to 50 members by the end of 2024.

Immediate needs for growth include constructing a permanent church building, installing a toilet, and establishing a reliable water source. Pastor Kitema and his family face financial challenges, with a  lack of stable income sources.

The pastor requests prayers for his health, resources to purchase a motorcycle for easier travel over the 50 km distance from his home to the church, and ongoing support to enable him to serve both the congregation and the broader community effectively. The family remains committed to their ministry and appreciates the prayers and support of their partners.

Kamulu Independent Baptist Church, located in the small town of Kamulu with a population of about 200, was founded on September 10, 2021. Under the leadership of Pastor Jeremiah Kimwele and supported by his wife Jemimah and their three children—Elijah, Moses, and Muture—the church has grown to 60 members through door-to-door evangelism, with 12 new members joining over the past year. Additionally, they care for an orphan, Mary Rose Mutisa, as part of their ministry.

The church operates on land owned by the Antioch Independent Baptist Churches (AIBC), though there is a remaining balance for its purchase. Services are held in a temporary structure with no electricity, and the nearest clean water source is River Thua. Pastor Jeremiah supplements his modest income through chicken rearing and land projects, but the family's combined income  is insufficient to meet their needs.

Looking ahead, the church anticipates further growth and aims to add more than 12 members in the coming year. Key needs for expansion include a permanent church building, chairs, and additional Bibles for evangelism. The pastor’s family also requires support to pay school fees, buy land, and build a home.

Pastor Jeremiah expresses gratitude for the support he has received and asks for continued prayers to remain faithful in ministry and serve his community effectively.