Agape Church Kenya

Agape Church Kenya Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Agape Church Kenya, P. O Box 3433, Pangani Estate, Nakuru.

Agape Church is a non-denominational church that focuses on: REACHING the community through various models of evangelism, TEACHING the believers to be disciples and hence being RELEASED to serve God in their various gifting and calling.

01/11/2025

Daily Rhema Word
By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“The lamp of the body is the eye. Therefore, when your eye is good, your whole body also is full of light. But when your eye is bad, your body also is full of darkness.”
Luke 11:34 (NKJV)

There's a lot of power in spiritual focus. What you focus on determines what fills you.
Jesus uses the image of the eye as the lamp of the body to reveal a deep spiritual truth: your perception determines your illumination. The “eye” here refers not just to physical sight, but to the inner vision—your spiritual focus, your perspective, your way of seeing life.

When your spiritual eye is healthy, meaning your focus is fixed on God and your motives are pure, your whole being is filled with divine light. You see life clearly, make sound decisions, and walk in truth. But when your eye is “bad”—clouded by doubt, sin, bitterness, or distraction—darkness fills your inner life. The problem is not the absence of light, but the inability to receive it because of distorted vision.

What you focus on determines what fills you. If your focus is on the world, fear, or offense, your soul will be filled with darkness. But when your focus is on Jesus, the Light of the world, you are illuminated from within. Spiritual clarity always begins with focus.

Satan’s strategy is to blur your vision—to make you see problems instead of promises, people instead of purpose, and challenges instead of Christ. But when you fix your eyes on the Lord, light floods your soul and you begin to walk in wisdom, peace, and discernment.

God is renewing your vision today. The scales are falling off your eyes. You will begin to see as God sees—clearly, accurately, and spiritually. Where confusion once ruled, divine clarity will now flow.
# Daily Rhema Word @ BISHOP F. SHADRACH OLOO

31/10/2025

Daily Rhema Word
By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“And when His disciples James and John saw this, they said, ‘Lord, do You want us to command fire to come down from heaven and consume them, just as Elijah did?’ But He turned and rebuked them, and said, ‘You do not know what manner of spirit you are of. For the Son of Man did not come to destroy men’s lives but to save them.’ And they went to another village.”
Luke 9:54–56 (NKJV)

It is imperative that in our zeal to serve God, we first understand the vision and mission of Christ — what Christ came to accomplish. Without this understanding, we risk working for God but against His purpose. Many believers, like the disciples in Luke 9:54–56, can be sincere yet misguided — using zeal to destroy what Christ came to save.

In this passage, Jesus and His disciples were traveling through a Samaritan village that rejected Him. Offended by this rejection, James and John—the “sons of thunder”—reacted with fiery zeal. They wanted to call down fire from heaven, just as Elijah did, to destroy those who dishonored their Master. But Jesus rebuked them, revealing a crucial truth: “You do not know what manner of spirit you are of.”

This moment exposes a tension that still exists among believers today—the difference between zeal for God and the spirit of Christ. The disciples’ reaction came from passion, but not compassion. They defended Jesus, but without understanding His mission. Christ came not to destroy men’s lives, but to save them.

Sometimes, in our desire to stand for truth, we can become harsh, judgmental, or condemning toward those who reject us or disagree with us. But Jesus reminds us that the spirit of the Kingdom is love, mercy, and restoration—not revenge, pride, or self-righteousness.

Zeal without love becomes cruelty. Truth without grace becomes destruction. The true power of the Gospel is not seen in how we crush our enemies, but in how we forgive them and keep loving them despite rejection. Jesus modeled divine restraint—He could have called down fire, but instead He walked away to another village, continuing His mission of mercy.

When people reject you, your message, or your ministry, remember that you are called to save, not to destroy. The Spirit of Christ within you is gentle, redemptive, and patient. Victory in the Kingdom is not won through wrath but through love. We should respond to rejection with grace and not offense.

Rhema declaration today:
Lord, help me to walk in Your Spirit of love and mercy. Deliver me from reactionary zeal and fill me with compassion for souls. I will not repay evil with evil, but I will overcome evil with good. I carry not the spirit of destruction, but the Spirit of salvation.
Rhema Word @ Bishop F. Shadrach Oloo

30/10/2025

Daily Rhema Word
By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“Now John answered and said, ‘Master, we saw someone casting out demons in Your name, and we forbade him because he does not follow with us.’ But Jesus said to him, ‘Do not forbid him, for he who is not against us is on our side.’”
Luke 9:49–50 (NKJV)

One of the greatest enemies of revival, unity, and Kingdom advancement in the body of Christ is spiritual exclusivity. Exclusivity is the attitude of restricting God’s work to one’s own group, circle, or method—believing that only those who are “with us” are approved by God, while others who serve Christ differently are disqualified. It is a narrow mindset that limits the Kingdom of God to personal boundaries rather than divine purpose. Exclusivity exalts association over alignment, and competition over cooperation.

In Luke 9:49–50, John and the disciples tried to stop someone from casting out demons in Jesus’ name because “he does not follow with us.” Jesus corrected them, teaching that Kingdom unity transcends human affiliation. True discipleship is not about belonging to a particular group but being aligned with Christ’s mission and authority.

In essence, exclusivity exalts association over alignment, group loyalty over Kingdom purpose, and personal recognition over divine cooperation. Jesus rejects this mindset, reminding us that “he who is not against us is on our side.”

The disciples, in their zeal to protect the integrity of Jesus’ ministry, attempted to stop someone from casting out demons simply because he was not part of their inner circle. Their attitude reflects a spirit of exclusivity—the belief that only their group, their method, or their circle could be approved by God. But Jesus corrected them. His response reveals a profound Kingdom principle: unity in purpose is greater than uniformity in appearance. Jesus shifted their focus from group identity to Kingdom purpose.

In the Kingdom of God, the issue is not who holds the microphone or which group they belong to — the issue is whether Christ is being glorified and His power made known. Many believers fall into the trap of spiritual exclusivity, thinking that God only works through their denomination, ministry, or method. Yet Jesus reminds us that anyone advancing His cause, destroying the works of darkness, and proclaiming His name is part of the same heavenly mission.

The Apostle Paul reinforces this truth in Philippians 1:18:

“What then? Only that in every way, whether in pretense or in truth, Christ is preached; and in this I rejoice.”

Paul teaches us that the power of the message is greater than the imperfection of the messenger. God’s Word is not limited by human motives. The Gospel carries its own divine power to save, heal, and transform, regardless of who delivers it.

This passage calls us to a broader Kingdom mindset. God’s work is far bigger than our personal ministries or church walls. The Spirit moves in ways that sometimes surprise us, using unexpected vessels to accomplish divine purposes. The true measure of alignment is not outward association but inward allegiance to Jesus Christ.

Let us therefore rejoice when others prosper in the work of the Lord. When demons are cast out, souls are saved, and the name of Jesus is exalted — we are all winning. The enemy loves division, but the Spirit of Christ unites. The question to ask ourselves is not, “Are they with us?” but rather, “Are they with Him?”
Rhema Word @ Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

29/10/2025

Daily Rhema Word
By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“And they said, ‘Cornelius the centurion, a just man, one who fears God and has a good reputation among all the nation of the Jews, was divinely instructed by a holy angel to summon you to his house, and to hear words from you.’”
Acts 10:22 (NKJV)

One of the greatest keys to unlocking supernatural intervention in your life is to hear and obey divine instruction. Every move of God begins with a word from God. When God speaks, it is not mere information—it is an invitation to transformation.

Cornelius was a devout man who feared God and lived uprightly, but his life changed dramatically the moment he obeyed divine instruction. The angel’s message to summon Peter was not just a heavenly suggestion; it was a divine setup for his salvation and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon his entire household. Obedience opened the door for God’s supernatural intervention.

We see this same principle repeated in the life of Peter. In John 21, Peter and the other disciples had toiled all night and caught nothing. But when Jesus appeared and said, “Cast the net on the right side,” they obeyed—and instantly experienced an unprecedented harvest of 153 fish. One divine instruction turned failure into overflow.

Earlier, in Luke 5, Peter had also labored all night without success. Yet when Jesus said, “Launch out into the deep,” Peter obeyed, and his empty nets overflowed with fish. The same sea that had yielded nothing all night suddenly responded to the word of the Master.

The pattern is clear: when God gives a word and you act on it, heaven intervenes on your behalf. Divine instruction is the bridge between the natural and the supernatural.

The key, then, is to hear and obey. The Lord is still speaking today—through His Word, by His Spirit, and sometimes through His servants. Your next level of life, ministry, or business depends on discerning His voice and responding with obedience.

When you move in obedience, you move into the miraculous.

Declare this upon your life:
Lord, I open my heart to hear Your voice. Give me ears that discern divine instruction and a heart quick to obey. I decree that as I follow Your word, I will experience supernatural intervention in every area of my life. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Rhema Word
F. Shadrach Oloo

28/10/2025

Daily Rhema Word
By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“Therefore take heed how you hear. For whoever has, to him more will be given; and whoever does not have, even what he seems to have will be taken from him.”
Luke 8:18 (NKJV)

Faithfulness with what you have is the key to receiving more. The Kingdom of God operates on a principle of stewardship and increase. Jesus reveals that spiritual growth and blessing are directly tied to how we handle what we already have. “Whoever has” speaks of those who receive, value, and apply the Word of God in their lives. When you faithfully use what God gives you—whether a revelation, a gift, or an opportunity—He multiplies it.

This principle runs throughout Scripture. The servant who wisely invested his talents in Matthew 25 was entrusted with even more. The one who did nothing lost even what he had. God rewards diligence, faithfulness, and obedience. The more you act on what He gives, the more capacity you develop to receive greater things.

Many people pray for “more” without realizing that increase comes through faithfulness with the little. If you honor God with what you have—your time, resources, and calling—He will trust you with greater assignments. But if you neglect your spiritual responsibilities, even your current grace can diminish.

The Kingdom is not about possession but about posture. The heart that listens, learns, and obeys keeps growing. The one who becomes complacent or careless declines. God is always ready to add more revelation, more favor, more influence—but only to those who handle well what they already have.

May God help you to be faithful with what you already have. Faithfulness with what you have is the key to receiving more.
Rhema Word @ Bishop F. Shadrach Oloo

27/10/2025

Daily Rhema Word
By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“So Elisha said to her, ‘What shall I do for you? Tell me, what do you have in the house?’
And she said, ‘Your maidservant has nothing in the house but a jar of oil.’”
2 Kings 4:2 (NKJV)

God will always use something you already have to perform a miracle. The widow’s miracle began not with what she lacked, but with what she possessed—a small jar of oil. Often, we look outward, thinking the answer lies elsewhere, yet God directs our attention inward: “What do you have in the house?”

The same principle is seen throughout Scripture. When Moses stood before the Red Sea, God asked him, “What is that in your hand?” (Exodus 4:2). It was just a shepherd’s rod—but when surrendered to God, it became an instrument of deliverance.

When the multitude was hungry, Jesus asked His disciples what they had. They replied, “We have here only five loaves and two fish.” (Matthew 14:17). What seemed small in their eyes was more than enough in the Master’s hands.

Child of God, the miracle is not in what you lack—it’s in what you already have. God never asks for what you don’t possess; He multiplies what you’re willing to surrender. Your oil, your rod, your bread—whatever it is—becomes supernatural when placed in His hands.

Stop focusing on the limitation and start releasing what you have. The blessing begins when you act in faith with the little that remains. What you have may look insignificant, but when God breathes on it, it becomes more than enough.

Prophetic Declaration:
“Lord, open my eyes to see the miracle in what I already have.
I choose to release the little in my hand, trusting You to multiply it.
What I have may be small, but in Your hands, it will be more than sufficient.”

The miracle is not in what you need—it’s in what you have. Release it, and watch God multiply it.
Rhema Word
Shadrach Oloo

GOD IS GOOD AND EVERYTHING HE DOES IS GOOD
26/10/2025

GOD IS GOOD AND EVERYTHING HE DOES IS GOOD

26/10/2025

GOD IS GOOD AND EVERYTHING HE DOES IS GOOD

26/10/2025

Daily Rhema Word
By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“When Jesus heard these things, He marveled at him, and turned around and said to the crowd that followed Him, ‘I say to you, I have not found such great faith, not even in Israel!’” Luke 7:9 (NKJV)

The story of the Roman centurion in Luke 7:1–10 reveals one of the most powerful truths about the believer’s authority. This man understood what many in Israel did not—authority operates through faith and words. He told Jesus, “Just say the word, and my servant will be healed.” He recognized that Jesus didn’t need to come physically; His Word alone carried the power to heal.

Though he was not a Jew, the centurion’s understanding of authority caused Jesus to marvel and declare, “I have not found such great faith, not even in Israel.” He was not an apostle, prophet, or priest, yet he grasped a kingdom principle that even the religious elite missed—authority works through alignment.

The centurion said, “I also am a man placed under authority, having soldiers under me.” He knew that when someone in authority gives a command, it must be obeyed. That’s exactly how Heaven operates.

He understood that authority flows through submission. Because he lived under command, he could command others. Likewise, the believer’s authority flows from being under the authority of Christ. When we live in obedience to God’s Word, we can exercise Heaven’s authority on earth with confidence and see results.

The centurion also knew that authority is released through words. He didn’t need Jesus to enter his house; he believed that one spoken word from the Master was enough. True spiritual authority is not about position or proximity—it’s about revelation.

When you understand your place in Christ, you don’t beg the enemy to leave—you command him to go. You don’t cry over situations—you declare God’s Word until the atmosphere changes. Divine authority does not beg; it decrees.

Another mark of authority seen in the centurion is humility. Though a man of power, he said, “I am not worthy.” Humility keeps authority pure. When you understand that your power comes from Christ, pride loses its grip.

Child of God, when you were born again, God delegated spiritual authority to you through the name of Jesus (Luke 10:19; Mark 16:17–18). This means you can speak to sickness, storms, and situations, and they must obey—not because of who you are in the flesh, but because of the authority of the One who sent you.

Authority is not about shouting; it’s about standing confidently on the Word of God and knowing that what you declare in faith will come to pass. The centurion’s faith was not in his own power but in the integrity of Jesus’ Word. Likewise, your authority works when your faith is anchored in Scripture.

When you speak healing, peace, or provision in the name of Jesus, Heaven backs you up. You are not begging God to move—you are enforcing what He has already spoken. The Word of God in your mouth carries the same power as when Jesus Himself speaks it.

Beloved, you have been given divine authority in the name of Jesus. Walk in submission, speak His Word in faith, and carry Heaven’s authority wherever you go. Remember:

Remember: Authority uthority flows through submission, operates by faith, and is released through words.

Declaration:
“I am under divine authority, and I walk in divine authority. The Word of God in my mouth carries power. I command healing, peace, and victory to manifest in my life and in all that concerns me. I operate by the authority of Jesus Christ!”
Rhema Word
Shadrach Oloo

25/10/2025

Daily Rhema Word

By Bishop Dr. F. Shadrach Oloo

“(As it is written, ‘I have made you a father of many nations’) in the presence of Him whom he believed—God, who gives life to the dead and calls those things which do not exist as though they did.”
— Romans 4:17 (NKJV)

You are your own prophet.
God has placed in your mouth the power to shape your destiny and frame your future through words of faith. Abraham believed in the God who calls those things which do not exist as though they did—and what seemed impossible became reality.

Faith doesn’t deny the facts; it declares God’s truth above them. When God wanted Abraham to become the father of many nations, He didn’t send a prophet to speak over him every day. He gave Abraham a word and expected him to believe it and speak it.
Your confession is your prophecy. What you declare in faith, heaven confirms in power.

While still childless, Abraham called himself “the father of many nations.” He didn’t wait to see it—he spoke it until it came to pass. His words aligned with God’s Word, and creation responded.

David also prophesied to himself:

“I would have lost heart, unless I had believed that I would see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living.” — Psalm 27:13

He spoke hope when everything looked hopeless.

The Shunammite woman, when her child died, refused to confess defeat. When asked about her situation, she said, “It is well” (2 Kings 4:26). Her words of faith preceded the miracle of resurrection.

“Death and life are in the power of the tongue.” — Proverbs 18:21

Your mouth is a prophetic instrument. When you speak God’s promises, you activate divine creation in your life. When you speak fear or doubt, you limit what God can do through you.

Child of God, your mouth carries prophetic power. Don’t use your words to describe your situation—use them to transform it.

Prophetic Declaration:

“I am blessed and highly favored.
My future is secure.
What God has spoken concerning me will not fail.
I call forth every promise into manifestation in Jesus’ name.”

You are your own prophet—speak life, and life will answer you.

Rhema Word Shadrach Oloo

Address

P. O Box 3433, Pangani Estate
Nakuru
20100

Opening Hours

Wednesday 17:30 - 19:00
Friday 17:30 - 19:00
Sunday 10:00 - 13:00
16:30 - 18:30

Telephone

+234722424140

Website

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