Agape Church Kenya

01/08/2025

01/08/2025

“Do not despise these small beginnings, for the Lord rejoices to see the work begin…”
— Zechariah 4:10 (NLT)

God often chooses to begin great things in small, humble ways. From creation itself to the birth of Christ in a manger, the pattern of God is clear: what begins in obscurity can lead to glory when it is in His hands.

We often overlook or undervalue the early stages of progress. Small steps, hidden seasons, or beginnings that seem insignificant can make us doubt whether God is truly working. But the Bible encourages us not to despise these moments. They are sacred beginnings—pregnant with potential.

David was a forgotten shepherd boy before he became a king (1 Samuel 16).
Joseph started as a slave and prisoner before he became a ruler in Egypt (Genesis 41).
Jesus grew up in Nazareth, a town of no reputation, and yet He is the Savior of the world (John 1:46).

God delights in raising the lowly and using the seemingly unqualified. He grows greatness in hidden places. The seed that’s buried in the soil must be hidden before it breaks through and bears fruit.

Don’t rush the process or despise the season you’re in. If your beginning is humble, know this: God is building a testimony, shaping your character, and preparing your promotion.

Be encouraged: What starts small with God will not remain small. Great things often have humble beginnings. Trust His process. Great things await you.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

31/07/2025

"Then the LORD said to him, ‘What is that in your hand?’ He said, ‘A rod.’” – Exodus 4:2 (NKJV)

God has a remarkable way of using what seems insignificant to accomplish the extraordinary. Throughout Scripture, we see a consistent pattern—He delights in taking the little that we have and turning it into something powerful. In Exodus 4, when Moses doubted his ability to fulfill God’s call, the Lord didn’t give him something new. Instead, He asked, “What is that in your hand?” It was just a shepherd’s rod—ordinary and unimpressive. But in God’s hands, that rod became the instrument of miracles, signs, and deliverance.

Likewise, in the New Testament, Jesus fed over five thousand people with a small boy’s lunch—five loaves and two fish. It wasn’t much, but it was enough when placed in the Master’s hands. The message is clear: God does not need much to do much. He is not limited by our resources, background, or strength. He is only limited by our willingness to surrender what we have to Him.

In moments when you feel inadequate or believe your efforts are too small to matter, remember that God is not looking for abundance—He’s looking for availability. He blesses faithfulness over fullness. Your little, surrendered to Him, becomes more than enough. Success in the Kingdom is not measured by quantity, but by obedience and trust.

Are you holding something small today—an idea, a gift, a resource, a dream—that feels too insignificant to matter? Offer it to God. Let Him breathe on it. He can bless and multiply it for His glory and your good.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

30/07/2025

"Then Jonathan said to the young man who bore his armor, ‘Come, let us go over to the garrison of these uncircumcised; it may be that the Lord will work for us. For nothing restrains the Lord from saving by many or by few.’”
— 1 Samuel 14:6 (NKJV)

God doesn't need much to do much—He can bring great success out of little resources. God can guve you success with very little. In a world where strength is often measured by numbers, God constantly proves that He doesn’t need a multitude to bring victory. He can use just a few—or even just one—who is fully yielded to Him.

Jonathan understood this when he prepared to confront the Philistine army with only his armor bearer. To the natural eye, this looked like a su***de mission. But Jonathan saw something others didn’t: God is not limited by human strength, numbers, or resources.

Over and over in Scripture, we see this divine truth. Gideon defeated thousands of Midianites with only 300 men (Judges 7). David, a young shepherd, brought down the giant Goliath with a sling and a stone (1 Samuel 17). Jesus fed over five thousand people with just five loaves and two fish (John 6:9–13).

These moments remind us that what we offer may seem small, but in God’s hands, it becomes mighty. It’s not about how much we have, but how much we trust.

So if you feel outnumbered, outmatched, or overwhelmed, take heart—God doesn’t need many to bring a breakthrough. He only needs someone who will believe. Be encouraged: When God is on your side, you’re never the minority—you’re already victorious.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

29/07/2025

"And He opened their understanding, that they might comprehend the Scriptures.”
Luke 24:45 (NKJV)

There's a big difference between reading the scripture and encountering Christ in Scripture. After His resurrection, Jesus appeared to His disciples and began to explain the Scriptures concerning Himself. Though they had walked with Him, heard His teachings, and seen His miracles, they still did not fully grasp the meaning of all that had happened. But in a profound moment of grace, “He opened their understanding, that they might comprehend the Scriptures.”

This verse reveals a powerful spiritual truth: true understanding comes from God. We may read the Bible, attend church, or even memorize Scripture—but without the help of the Holy Spirit, we may miss the deeper meaning and life-changing revelation that God desires us to receive.

The disciples had the words and the history, but they needed divine illumination. And so do we. It is possible to hear truth with the ears and still not grasp it in the heart. That’s why the Psalmist prayed, “Open my eyes, that I may see wondrous things from Your law” (Psalm 119:18).

When God opens our understanding, the Bible becomes more than just a book—it becomes living truth. We begin to see Christ more clearly, our faith is strengthened, and our purpose becomes clearer. Revelation leads to transformation.

After their understanding was opened, the disciples who once hid in fear became bold preachers of the gospel. Understanding birthed conviction, and conviction led to action.

Have you ever read Scripture and felt like something clicked in your spirit? That’s the work of God opening your understanding. Ask Him to do it daily. Don’t settle for head knowledge—ask for heart revelation.

When God opens your understanding, you won’t just read Scripture—you’ll encounter Christ in it. May God open your understanding to encounter Him in the scriptures.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

28/07/2025

“For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through Him might be saved.”
— John 3:16–17 (KJV)

God Loves You. There is no message more central to the Christian faith than this: God loves you. His love is not abstract or passive—it is personal, active, and sacrificial. John 3:16 is perhaps the most quoted verse in Scripture, and for good reason. It summarizes the entire gospel in a few powerful words.

1. God’s Love Is Universal and Unconditional

“For God so loved the world…”
This means every nation, every tribe, every person—regardless of past mistakes, background, or status. God didn’t wait for the world to become perfect; He loved us while we were still sinners (Romans 5:8). His love doesn’t discriminate or depend on what we do—it flows from who He is.

The woman caught in adultery (John 8:1–11) had every reason to expect condemnation, but Jesus offered her mercy and a new beginning. His love saw beyond her shame.

2. God’s Love Is Sacrificial

“…that He gave His only begotten Son…”
Love is best demonstrated by giving. God didn’t just give words of affection—He gave us His very best. Jesus wasn’t a backup plan; He was the expression of God’s heart toward humanity. Through the cross, we see the cost of love and the value God places on each soul.

Abraham was willing to offer Isaac, his only son (Genesis 22), but God provided a ram in his place. In the New Testament, God did not withhold His own Son—but gave Him up for us all (Romans 8:32).

3. God’s Love Offers Eternal Life

“…that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.”
God’s love goes beyond the present moment. It offers a hope that is eternal. Belief in Christ doesn’t only secure a future in heaven—it also brings new life, peace, and purpose here and now.

The thief on the cross (Luke 23:39–43) had no good works to show. But in a moment of faith, he received eternal life. God’s love reached him at his lowest, proving no one is too far gone.

4. God’s Love Is Not Condemning

“For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world…”
Jesus came not to crush us under judgment but to lift us into grace. His mission was salvation, not destruction. While sin is serious, God’s answer is not rejection—it is redemption.

Zacchaeus (Luke 19:1–10) was despised as a corrupt tax collector, but Jesus chose to visit his home. Love transformed Zacchaeus from a cheat into a generous believer.

When you feel unworthy, unloved, or forgotten, remember this: God loves you deeply, fully, and eternally. You are not a random face in the crowd—you are known and cherished by your Creator. His love is proven through Christ, extended in grace, and sealed in eternity. Even when people fail you, even when you struggle to love yourself—God’s love never fails. Receive it. Rest in it. Reflect it. You are loved.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

27/07/2025

GOD WILL REMEMBER ALL YOUR PRAYERS

27/07/2025

GOD WILL REMEMBER ALL YOUR PRAYERS

27/07/2025

"Therefore I say unto you, Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on. Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?"
Matthew 6:25 (KJV)

Worry is a barrier to God's provision in our lives. Worry is one of the greatest enemies of faith. It drains our peace, clouds our judgment, and—most tragically—limits our ability to fully trust in the provision of God.

In Matthew 6:25, Jesus directly addresses the human tendency to be anxious over basic needs—food, drink, and clothing. These are not extravagant desires; they are essential. Yet Jesus instructs us, "Take no thought for your life..." In other words, do not be anxious or preoccupied with these things.

Why? Because worry focuses on the problem, while faith focuses on the Provider. Worry says, "What if I don’t have enough?" Faith says, "My God shall supply all my needs." Worry looks at the visible lack; faith sees the invisible hand of God at work.

When we allow worry to take root in our hearts, we often step out of alignment with God’s will. Worry causes us to grasp for control, lean on our own understanding, and sometimes even compromise spiritually to feel secure. In doing so, we miss the supernatural provision that comes only from trusting God fully.

Consider the Israelites in the wilderness. When they worried about food, God rained down manna. But when they hoarded it out of fear, it spoiled (Exodus 16). Worry led to disobedience, and disobedience blocked the blessing.

Jesus reminds us that life is more than what we eat or wear. We were created for a relationship with God, not just survival. When we make seeking Him our priority and trusting Him our posture, His provision flows freely—just as He promised. Do not be anxious for nothing. Exchange your worry for worship, and let God’s peace make room for His provision.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

26/07/2025

"But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you."
Matthew 6:33 (KJV)

When we truly put God first in our lives, we open the door to countless blessings—one of the most assuring being that God begins to provide for us in ways only He can. In a world that constantly urges us to chase after material gain, status, and security, Jesus offers a different order of priorities: seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and in doing so, all the necessities of life will follow.

Matthew 6:33 is not merely a call to put God at the top of a list. It’s a call to make Him the center of everything—the foundation upon which all other pursuits are built. Jesus had just finished reminding His listeners not to worry about what they would eat, drink, or wear. These are real and daily concerns. Yet, He assures us that our Heavenly Father knows our needs, and He has already made provision for them—if we align our hearts with His kingdom.

To “seek first the kingdom” means to actively pursue God's rule and reign in our lives, to live according to His values, and to desire His presence and will above all else. Righteousness here speaks of a lifestyle that reflects God’s character—integrity, humility, love, and obedience.

When we do this, God promises to handle the rest. His provision flows from priority. The story of Elijah and the widow of Zarephath (1 Kings 17:8–16) is a powerful illustration. When she prioritized the prophet’s request—a symbol of God’s kingdom—her jar of flour and jug of oil never ran dry. God provided miraculously, just as He promised.

Are you facing a financial burden, a need for direction, or the pressure of unmet needs? Take a deep breath, refocus your heart, and ask: Am I seeking the kingdom first? When you make God’s will your pursuit, His provision becomes your portion. May God provide you all that you need as you put Him first in your life.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

25/07/2025

"O LORD, how manifold are thy works! In wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches"
Psalms 104:24 (KJV)

God has enough riches in this world to provide for your needs. The earth is not barren of beauty, provision, or purpose—it is overflowing with the abundance of God’s handiwork. Psalm 104:24 reminds us that everything we see around us—the mountains, rivers, animals, vegetation, and resources—are all the possessions of the Lord. Nothing in creation is accidental. Every tree that bears fruit, every animal that provides, every natural resource that supports human life exists by the intentional wisdom of God.

This verse powerfully declares that God is not only wise but also rich in provision. The earth is not full of scarcity but of His possessions. From the beginning, God placed Adam in a garden that lacked nothing (Genesis 2:8-9). That same God has not changed. He remains Jehovah Jireh—our Provider.

Sometimes, life’s challenges can cloud our view of God’s provision. But when we look at creation, we are reminded that God has embedded provision in the earth itself. The rain that waters the crops, the sun that gives warmth, the minerals in the ground, the fish in the sea—all testify to the rich generosity of our Creator.

Jesus echoed this truth when He told His disciples not to worry about what they would eat, drink, or wear (Matthew 6:25-33). He pointed them to the birds of the air and the lilies of the field as reminders that God, who clothes and feeds them, will surely provide for His children.

When you think of God’s riches, don’t limit your vision to heavenly treasures alone. His earthly riches also speak of His faithfulness. Every time you see food on your table, a roof over your head, or breathe fresh air—remember, the earth is full of His possessions, and He has made them accessible for your benefit.

You serve a God of abundance. The earth is full of His riches, and may you walk in His divine provision every day.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO

24/07/2025

"And my God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus."
Philippians 4:19 (NKJV)

God Will Provide for You. In a world filled with rising costs, economic uncertainty, and personal challenges, it’s easy to become anxious about provision. Yet God’s Word brings us unshakable hope — “My God shall supply all your need.” This is not a wish or a guess — it’s a promise. God doesn’t operate based on earthly economies but according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.

Paul wrote this verse to the Philippians after they had given sacrificially to support the work of the gospel. In return, he assured them that God would meet every one of their needs — not according to man’s limits, but according to God's abundance.

When Abraham was about to sacrifice Isaac in obedience, God provided a ram in the thicket. Abraham called the place Jehovah Jireh — “The Lord Will Provide.” God sees your obedience and provides in the moment of need.

In the middle of a famine, God sent Elijah to a widow with barely enough food. Yet as she gave to the prophet, her jar of flour and jug of oil never ran dry. God can stretch what you have and cause it to sustain you beyond the natural.

A boy offered five loaves and two fish, and Jesus multiplied them to feed thousands, with leftovers! When we place what we have in God's hands, He multiplies it to exceed the need.

No matter what you’re facing — a bill you can’t pay, a responsibility too heavy, or a door that seems closed — remember this truth:
Your source is not your salary. Your Provider is not your job. Your supply comes from God.

Where God guides, He provides. Where He leads, He feeds. God sees your need before you even ask (Matthew 6:8), and He is not limited by your resources. He will provide spiritually, emotionally, financially, and physically — in His way, and in His perfect timing. God will provide for you.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP DR. F. SHADRACH OLOO