Prophet Owuor leads a massive healing service at Menengai 8 in Nakuru, where thousands turned out on December 30, 2025, for the first full day of the event at Menengai Grounds. Followers of the Ministry of Repentance and Holiness gathered for what organisers call a grand, historic mega-healing service.
The gathering started after Prophet David Owuor arrived in Nakuru the day before. His convoy moved through town on December 29, drawing crowds along the roads. Business slowed in parts of the city as people watched or joined in.
The service focuses on repentance and prayers for healing. Choirs performed on a large stage with a red carpet. Live streams carried the event to viewers outside Nakuru. People shared testimonies of what they described as instant changes after prayers mentioning the blood of Jesus.
Many attendees came from far away. Buses brought groups from other counties. Some arrived early and stayed near the grounds. Hotels in Nakuru filled up fast. Bodaboda riders and matatu operators earned extra from the traffic. Food sellers at the site did good business too.
Organisers hope for big numbers over the days leading into New Year’s Eve. Past events here drew large crowds. This one follows a pattern of end-of-year meetings at the same spot.
Owuor preaches a message of turning away from sin and living holy. His ministry avoids prosperity teachings common in some churches. Followers see him as a voice calling for national repentance.
Not everyone views it the same. Some praise the focus on spiritual renewal. Others question past predictions that did not happen or point to old controversies. Healings reported at these services lack checks from outside doctors.
The grounds sit outside central Nakuru. It’s an open area that holds big events well. Security stays present to manage flows. Roads get busy, and police direct traffic.
Day one went smoothly from reports. Singing and preaching filled the time. More sessions are planned ahead.
Nakuru sees boosts from such gatherings. Local trade picks up. Visitors spend on transport and stays.
The event continues. People keep coming. For supporters, it’s a time of faith and hope. For the city, it’s a busy close to the year.
Owuor’s meetings often make news for their size and claims. This Menengai 8 fits that. Crowds show the draw he still has.
As 2025 ends, the service offers a spiritual start to 2026 for many there.
Faith events like this bring people together. Opinions differ. But the turnout speaks for itself. Nakuru hosts once more. The service goes on.
