Mighty Prophet David Owuor warns Kenyans doubting his miracles during a session at the ongoing Menengai 8 event in Nakuru. The leader of the Ministry of Repentance and Holiness spoke on December 30, 2025, telling sceptics he is “very powerful and dangerous”.
He said people should not test him. “Kenyans don’t try me,” he added. He mentioned Haiti as a country he claims to have affected in the past. He warned that if he acts against someone, the outcome would be complete and permanent. But he said for now he offers grace for repentance.
The comments came amid testimonies of healings shared at the gathering. Followers described cases of HIV turning negative and other health changes after prayers. Owuor often links miracles to faith and turning from sin.
Thousands attended the grounds that day. More joined through live streams. The event runs into New Year’s Eve with a focus on spiritual renewal.
Owuor has made strong statements before. He predicts events or speaks of judgement on nations. Supporters see it as prophetic authority. Critics question the tone or unproven claims.
Haiti faced a major earthquake in 2010. Owuor claimed at the time it was tied to moral issues. No direct link proven. The country still recovers from that and later crises.
In Kenya, his ministry draws large crowds. Past Menengai meetings numbered hundreds of thousands. This one expects a similar turnout.
Not everyone agrees with his approach. Some church leaders call for caution on miracle claims. Medical checks rarely follow public testimonies.
The service continued with singing and preaching. People came from different counties. Nakuru saw busy roads and full hotels.
Owuor urges national repentance often. He ties it to avoiding disasters. Followers take it seriously. Others see it as fear-based.
As the year closes, the message stands out. Warning mixed with call to change. Events like this shape opinions on faith leaders. Supporters feel strengthened. Doubters stay wary.
Nakuru hosts peacefully. Security manages crowds. The gathering goes on. Owuor’s words circulate online. Clips shared wide. Reactions split as usual.
Faith matters personally for many. Claims of power draw attention. Grace offered too, he says. The service ends soon. People head home with thoughts for 2026.
