Tag: Pastor Ng’ang’a news

Pastor Ng’ang’a appears to be reaping the fruits of his labor when he appeared on TikTok buying his latest car: a Lexus LC500. This sporty car is a rival for the likes of Aston Martin and Ferrari. The Lexus LC500 is a luxury coupe known for its stunning design and powerful performance. Here’s a summary of its key specifications:

* Cost: 20 million Kenya Shillings
* Engine: 5.0-liter V8
* Horsepower: 471 hp
* Transmission: 10-speed automatic
* Acceleration: 0-100 kph in approximately 4.4 seconds
* Top speed: 270 kph

The Lexus LC500 offers a thrilling driving experience with its powerful engine and sharp handling. Its luxurious interior and stylish exterior make it a standout choice in the luxury coupe segment. Pastor Ng’ang’a is truly a man of good taste. Here is the video of him driving out of the dealership:

Pastor James Ng’ang’a, founder of Neno Evangelism, recently discussed a difficult period in his church’s history when he lost a substantial number of congregants after introducing his new wife.

Ng’ang’a, known for his strong and sometimes controversial leadership, revealed that more than 400 women, including several prominent members of his congregation, left upon learning that he had remarried. He and his new wife tied the knot on June 30, 2012.

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After the passing of his first wife, Pastor Ng’ang’a had been a widower for a time, leading many to wonder about his future, especially concerning his personal life. As an influential figure with considerable wealth and spiritual authority, he had garnered attention from many women in his church, who hoped to become his next partner.

When Pastor Ng’ang’a finally remarried, he introduced his new wife during a church service, anticipating joy and blessings from his congregation. However, the response was unexpected.

In an undated Facebook video, he disclosed that approximately 700 women left the church following his marriage announcement, including female ushers and other long-standing members.

“When I wanted to marry my wife, this church faced a major issue,” he explained. “The church was overwhelmed. Many women approached me, as those with anointing and wealth attract attention. When I unveiled my wife, believe it or not, 700 women stood up and walked away.”

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For many of these women, the revelation that Ng’ang’a had chosen another partner was too much to accept, leading to their swift exit from the church. Some reportedly felt betrayed and questioned why he hadn’t chosen them.

Despite the significant loss, Ng’ang’a remained resolute in his decision, admitting it was a challenging time but affirming his love for his wife. He noted that the congregation’s reaction underscored the expectations many had of him, particularly the assumption he would marry one of the women from his church.

“I lost 400 people… I stood and told them to leave; she was mine, not God’s,” he stated.

Ng’ang’a also faced backlash from some who criticized his new wife for being too young, further fueling controversy around their relationship. Nonetheless, he stood by his choice, expressing his commitment to his wife.

“They knew my first wife was deceased and had hoped I would choose them,” he remarked. “Even ushers left, wondering why I didn’t pick them.”

The mass departure of over 400 congregants was a significant setback for any ministry, and Neno Evangelism experienced a noticeable decline in attendance afterward. However, Pastor Ng’ang’a continued to lead with determination, and the church has since remained active and attracted new members.

Pastor James Ng’ang’a, known for his outspoken and lively demeanor, recently revealed a more personal side in a rare interview with Kenya Diaspora TV.

Ng’ang’a, typically recognized for his fiery sermons and reluctance to discuss personal matters, opened up about his past involvement in crime, his journey to faith, and the struggles he and his wife faced.

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Pastor Ng’ang’a recounts a frightening encounter he had with the devil

During the interview, Ng’ang’a shared their heartbreak over their difficulties in conceiving a child. He recounted a pivotal moment during a sermon in Nyahururu, where he, influenced by a fellow preacher speaking in tongues, began speaking in an unknown language himself.

“I prayed for people, including a white person,” he recalled with amusement. “People started falling down. I didn’t want to seem foolish, so I started speaking in tongues too!”

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This seemingly accidental act led to a powerful realization. As Ng’ang’a moved through the crowd, people fell when he touched them. Despite not having witnessed televangelists like Benny Hinn, he discovered he possessed a unique gift.

His preaching partner, recognizing his anointing, encouraged Ng’ang’a to lay hands on people and declare “release.” The result was that everyone fell.

Ng’ang’a also shared a chilling encounter with the devil, who threatened him for leading people to salvation. Fearful, he considered abandoning his newfound purpose. However, an encouraging voice urged him to continue, and when those he touched rose unharmed, his fear subsided, marking a turning point for him.

This insight into Pastor Ng’ang’a’s life provides a deeper understanding of the man behind the microphone.

Watch Ng’ang’a’s full interview below:

Pastor James Ng’ang’a is known for his outspoken nature on politics and social issues, but he rarely discusses his family life. Recently, however, he opened up about his past in crime, his religious journey, and his family in an interview with Jeremy Damaris on Kenya Diaspora TV.

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Ng’ang’a shared the heartache he felt as his wife struggled to conceive, recalling the countless times they hoped for a pregnancy. The interview took place in Namanga, Jerusalem City, where he reflected on a significant moment while preaching in Nyahururu. During the sermon, he unexpectedly began speaking in tongues, influenced by his fellow preacher.

“I prayed for people. My wife had miscarried three times. There was a white person there, and I prayed for them. I didn’t fully understand the power I had. When I prayed, people started falling down. As I preached, I called for those who wanted to be saved to come forward. I didn’t want to look foolish, so I began speaking in tongues too,” he said, laughing at the memory.

He described how people would fall when he touched them as he moved through the crowd. “I hadn’t seen TV shows of Benny Hinn or anyone else! I went around, and when I touched someone, they fell. I realized I had a unique gift from God.”

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“Thousands of Women Wanted Me to Marry Them” Pastor Nganga explains why he got a younger wife 

Ng’ang’a’s preaching companion informed him that he had been anointed and encouraged him to lay hands on people and say, “I release.” “When I did so, everyone fell,” he recounted.

He also shared a terrifying encounter with the devil, who warned him against saving people and threatened him with imprisonment.

“The devil told me I had killed all those people and that I would go to jail for life under Moi’s government. I was about to run away when someone else encouraged me to keep laying hands on people. When they got up, I was relieved and told Kamau to close the meeting,” he said.

Pastor James Ng’ang’a of Neno Evangelism Center recently took aim at Nyali Member of Parliament Mohamed Ali, known for his investigative journalism under the moniker Jicho Pevu. The pastor criticized Ali for supporting the widely opposed Finance Bill 2024.

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“Thousands of Women Wanted Me to Marry Them” Pastor Nganga explains why he got a younger wife 

In a viral clip from one of his sermons, Pastor Ng’ang’a lashed out at the MP, accusing him of abandoning his principles for financial gain. Ng’ang’a contrasted Ali’s past as a journalist, where he was celebrated for defending human rights and exposing government scandals, with his current political stance.

At the peak of his journalism career, Ali earned the nickname Jicho Pevu, which means “undercover eye,” for his investigative reports. Ng’ang’a expressed disappointment at how Ali, once a champion of the people, now appears to be working against their interests.

“Jicho Pevu, look at yourself now. Where did the sharp investigative eye go? Why can’t you explain what’s going on? How much were you paid? Even your constituents say you voted yes. Jicho Pevu, examine your own actions. You’re a liar!” Pastor Ng’ang’a exclaimed.

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The Neno Evangelism Center founder also issued a bold challenge to his critics, claiming that those who confront him will be met with dire consequences.

“If you try me, you will kill yourself. Your bodyguard will shoot you,” Ng’ang’a added.

In other news a public Notice from Pastor Ng’ang’a has gained a new church follower. Tupatane Sunday tuimbe “wanapanga kutumaliza” He is telling Moha Jicho Pevu to Come Outside!
#OccupyChurches pic.twitter.com/ZTDdBSCSat

— Prime Media News 😍😍 (@primemediakenya) June 29, 2024

These remarks come amidst growing public outrage towards MPs who supported the controversial Finance Bill 2024, perceived as insensitive to the hardships faced by Kenyans. The bill was passed despite widespread protests and clashes, resulting in several deaths and numerous injuries.

In a dramatic turn of events, President William Ruto, who had initially supported the bill, refused to sign it into law after public outcry, stating that his decision was in response to the overwhelming opposition from Kenyans.

Neno Evangelist Pastor Ng’ang’a has assured the public that he will join them in the upcoming Tuesday protests against the 2024 Finance Bill.

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Speaking to his congregation, Pastor Ng’ang’a expressed his frustration with the current Kenyan government and confirmed his participation in the nationwide demonstrations.

“I have a 15-acre piece of land in Naivasha, and I’ve heard that some government officials have fenced off five acres of it. One day, they will leave. People with land are oppressing those without. I think I’ll join the next protests,” he declared.

He also challenged the authorities to confront him with tear gas.

“I will be at those protests. Bring your tear gas, and see if you can hit me. I can speak as a citizen, and I’ll leave my pastoral duties behind. You’ll see me there,” Pastor Ng’ang’a promised.

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“Thousands of Women Wanted Me to Marry Them” Pastor Nganga explains why he got a younger wife 

The pastor expressed his disappointment with the Kenya Kwanza Government for repeatedly targeting his land, which he insists should not be taken from him. This is not the first time he has complained about his church land, which he was informed needed to be vacated due to its location beside a road.

He feels that the government has gone too far in trying to exploit what others hold dear.

 

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Neno Evangelism Pastor James Ng’ang’a has explained his reasons for quitting TikTok.

Ng’ang’a stated that he decided to leave TikTok due to the disrespectful behavior exhibited by some users on the platform.

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“I left TikTok after witnessing the nonsense from these individuals,” Pastor Ng’ang’a said.

He also commented on a video showing Kanyari receiving condoms from a female fan.

Pastor Ng’ang’a mentioned that he has known Kanyari since his preaching days in Kawangware.

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“I preached in his area when I first came to Nairobi. He was in Kawangware, and he’s still there without a church… If you’re not of the world, stay there. Don’t mix these things,” Pastor Ng’ang’a stated.

According to Ng’ang’a, it’s unfortunate that this generation is so morally degraded, with elderly people engaging in inappropriate relationships with those young enough to be their children.

He continued to criticize the immoral behavior people are engaging in, attributing it to the suffering and miserable lives they are experiencing.

Pastor Ng’ang’a has recently weighed in on a topic that has sparked discussion among religious leaders. In a church service on May 27th, he addressed a recent event that has drawn criticism.

While not mentioning names, Pastor Ng’ang’a expressed his disagreement with the methods used by another pastor. He emphasized the importance of respectful and dignified approaches within religious settings.

”Shetani amechukua watu wa kawaida akawapatia kufungua makanisa alafu baadae yanafungwa ndio sasa ameweaken believers ati mutu analetewa condoms kwa kanisa…Ng’ang’a stated.

Pastor Ng’ang’a is known for his passionate delivery during sermons. He has addressed controversial topics in the past, but has never employed similar methods in his own church services.

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This exchange highlights the ongoing conversation about appropriate practices within religious communities.

Ng’ang’a has been among Kenya’s most controversial pastors for the many years that he has been in the ministry. He recently called out Kanyari for his controversial content oin Tik-Tok. He even claimed that he moved out of the platform because of the obnoxious content that he came across with when he was there.

Pastor James Ng’ang’a of Neno Evangelism shared his reasons for quitting the social media platform TikTok. He expressed concern over disrespectful behavior by some users.

“I left TikTok because of the inappropriate content I saw,” Pastor Ng’ang’a said.

He further commented on a video circulating online that showed Prophet Kanyari receiving condoms from a fan. Pastor Ng’ang’a claimed to know Kanyari from their early preaching days.

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“I preached in his area when I arrived in Nairobi. He was in Kawangware then, and as far as I know, he still doesn’t have a physical church,” Pastor Ng’ang’a said.

The pastor lamented the moral decline he sees in society, including disturbing instances of abuse. He linked such misconduct to the suffering and unhappiness he witnesses in many lives.

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Ng’ang’a sentiments comes just days after Pastor Kanyari apologized to Kenyans for his antics on Tik-Tok. He was accused of using the platform in an obscure manner. Ezekiel Mutua had threatened to ban the pastor from Tik-Tok, but they met and settled their predicaments.

Following his attendance at a recent crusade led by U.S. preacher Benny Hinn, Kenyan televangelist Pastor James Ng’ang’a shared his reflections with his congregation.

Pastor Ng’ang’a addressed his perception of lacking recognition during the event, stating he was acknowledged only once and seated away from the main stage. He also observed that the sermon delivered by Benny Hinn appeared to face challenges.

While acknowledging his attendance as an opportunity to witness Benny Hinn’s ministry, Pastor Ng’ang’a expressed disappointment with the experience. He also reiterated his faith in the potential of his own ministry.

Expressions of Optimism

Despite his reservations, Pastor Ng’ang’a expressed a desire to contribute musically to the event, believing his participation would have yielded positive outcomes. This sentiment resonated with his congregation, evidenced by their cheers.

Wider Context

The crusade, which attracted numerous high-profile figures, faced scrutiny beyond Pastor Ng’ang’a’s observations.

Known for his unorthodox methods, controversial city preacher James Maina Ng’ang’a is once again drawing attention with his latest approach to tackling singleness within his Neno Evangelism Church. In a recent sermon, Ng’ang’a stunned his congregation by facilitating a face-to-face “matchmaking” session on the pulpit.

The surprise move saw Ng’ang’a call unmarried men and women forward, creating two distinct groups on the pulpit. A video circulating online captures him stating, “I was thinking we should bring up the unmarried women so they can meet these men.”

With both groups assembled, Ng’ang’a encouraged them to interact and potentially build connections that could lead to marriage. This unusual initiative aimed to address singleness within the church by facilitating introductions and fostering relationships among members.

Beyond the pulpit session, Ng’ang’a further announced a dedicated church service dedicated to praying for unmarried members. He encouraged them to bring offerings, emphasizing the importance of seeking divine intervention in their search for companionship.

This isn’t Ng’ang’a’s first foray into addressing marital status within his congregation. Last year, he sparked debates with a six-month ultimatum to single members, urging them to find partners or consider leaving the church.

Ng’ang’a’s latest matchmaking effort, while unconventional, reflects his continued focus on addressing concerns related to marriage and singleness within his flock. However, his methods might not resonate with everyone, prompting both support and questioning from observers.

A recent church service at Neno Evangelism took a heartwarming turn when a second-year university student surprised Pastor James Ng’ang’a with two stunning portraits – one of the pastor himself, and another of his wife, Murugi. The young artist, hailing from Murang’a, had secretly honed his skills, waiting for the perfect moment to showcase his talent.

As Pastor Ng’ang’a preached with fervor, the young man held aloft the portraits, catching the pastor’s eye and eliciting gasps of admiration from the congregation. Amused and impressed, Ng’ang’a enquired about the artist’s technique and academic journey, their exchange laced with laughter and genuine curiosity.

Receiving the portrait of himself and Murugi, the pastor walked towards his wife, comparing the likeness with a playful smile. The artist, his voice filled with quiet pride, revealed his passion for drawing and his pursuit of a different field in university.

Impressed by the raw talent on display, Ng’ang’a inquired about the process, learning that all the artist needed was a photograph to weave his magic. A shy offer from the artist to be “promoted” with something led to a moment of unexpected generosity.

Instead of the suggested few hundred shillings, Ng’ang’a surprised the young man with ten thousand Kenyan shillings, declaring it a form of “spiritual support.” He explained it as nurturing the talent within the artist, a spark visible for all to see.

This heartwarming gesture resonated far beyond the portrait itself. It became a testament to the power of art to bridge gaps, to surprise and delight, and to inspire others to nurture their own gifts. In a world often marred by negativity, the story offered a glimpse of human connection, kindness, and the unexpected ways generosity can blossom.

Pastor James Ng’ang’a of Neno Evangelism has ignited online debate after a video surfaced of him soliciting Sh. 1000 donations from each church member for his holiday celebrations. The clip shows the charismatic pastor, donned in a white military-style outfit, addressing the congregation from the altar.

“Just one thousand for a start,” he declares, extending his hand. “Give me one thousand, just one thousand… to enjoy Christmas and offer you, the prophet, a cup of water.” As the piano’s melodic rhythms fill the air, congregants shuffle forward, clutching bills ready to fulfill the pastor’s request.

Pastor Ng’ang’a gleefully collects the money, his excitement growing with each contribution. “Yes, and some of you are giving two!… Keep it coming, keep it coming. And remember, those who give, I see you,” he declares to the crowd waving cash before him.

Following the collection, the pastor dips his hand into a bowl and starts dishing out rewards for the generous givers. He warns those who haven’t participated not to try and stretch their arms, subtly reminding them of his watchful eye on financial contributions.

This video has sparked strong reactions online, with some questioning the appropriateness of requesting such a specific sum for personal holiday expenses. Others defend the pastor’s right to seek financial support from his congregation, especially considering the festive season. The debate reflects ongoing conversations about the blurring lines between faith and financial expectations in religious instituti

Naomi Wangari Maina has come forward claiming to be the firstborn daughter of controversial Kenyan pastor James Ng’ang’a. In an interview with Tuko.co.ke, she shared her story of meeting her biological father for the first time as an adult.

Naomi was raised by a stepfather in a village environment, unaware of her true parentage until a family member revealed the truth. This revelation prompted her to seek out her father, who was also searching for her.

Following a series of coincidences, including attending his crusades and purchasing his music unknowingly, Naomi finally received a call from Ng’ang’a. Initial doubts were quickly dispelled as they connected the dots of her biological father being a former herdsman in the same village.

Despite her mother’s initial denial, Naomi confronted Ng’ang’a and confirmed their relationship. Their first meeting was filled with joy and emotion as they embraced for the first time.

However, Naomi’s story also touches upon hardship. Her son, Jonathan, suffers from eye cancer and she struggles to pay his medical bills. While some question why Ng’ang’a, known for his healing prayers, wouldn’t directly help his own grandson, Naomi chooses to focus on her faith and not blame anyone.

She acknowledges the potential for bitterness but chooses to remain positive and focus on her son’s well-being. While recognizing that Ng’ang’a may pray for her children, she clarifies that she doesn’t expect public recognition or special treatment.

Naomi’s story highlights the complexities of family relationships and the challenges faced by those seeking to connect with their biological parents. It also serves as a reminder of the importance of faith and resilience in the face of adversity.

While she encourages people to focus on the true issue of her son’s health and not sensationalize the story, Naomi’s journey offers valuable insights into human connection and the enduring power of family bonds

Controversial televangelist Pastor Ng’ang’a has publicly distanced himself from his grandson Jonathan Wise’s ongoing medical appeal for leukemia treatment.

Jonathan, the 6-year-old son of Ng’ang’a’s eldest daughter Naomi Wangari Maina, is battling a severe case of B-ALL Leukemia. Recently, Maina, a singer and evangelist like her father, made a public plea for Sh4.5 million to help cover Jonathan’s medical expenses.

However, Ng’ang’a has made it clear that he should not be linked to the appeal. While acknowledging Jonathan’s struggles, he stated, “I have my reservations regarding it.”

This comes after Maina shared a video detailing Jonathan’s health journey. Born in January 2018, Jonathan was diagnosed with a rare eye cancer, Bilateral Retinoblastoma, just two weeks after birth. The cancer progressed rapidly in one eye, requiring immediate treatment at only six weeks old.

Throughout the next three years, Jonathan’s life revolved around chemotherapy and frequent surgical procedures every three weeks. He bravely endured these challenges, undergoing treatment in both Kenya and India.

In 2020, Jonathan’s family successfully raised enough funds through a fundraiser to facilitate his treatment in India. Unfortunately, the young boy has yet to fully recover. Recent medical exams revealed the B-ALL Leukemia diagnosis, prompting the renewed appeal for financial support.

While Ng’ang’a’s decision to separate himself from the appeal remains unclear, it has sparked speculation and generated mixed reactions. Some believe he should lend his support to his grandson, while others respect his right to privacy and personal decisions.

Regardless of Ng’ang’a’s stance, Jonathan’s fight continues. He remains in the hospital, receiving treatment under his mother’s watchful eye. The family’s hope rests on the public’s generosity to help Jonathan overcome this challenging time.

A video of Pastor James Ng’ang’a, the controversial founder of the Neno Evangelism Centre, has gone viral after he reacted angrily to a meager offering from his congregation.

In the video, Ng’ang’a is seen forcing a deacon to pour out the offering, which consists mostly of small denominations, on the floor. He then asks the usher to count how many KSh 1,000 notes are in the pile, and to his surprise, there are only two.

Visibly upset, the pastor scolds the congregation for their lack of generosity. “Is this real? Satan is here… That is why you are so down because whatever you are doing has no motive. It doesn’t touch God,” he says.

Ng’ang’a had previously warned his congregation against contributing KSh 500 and below as offering, but it seems that his warning went unheeded.

The video has sparked outrage on social media, with many people criticizing Ng’ang’a for his behavior. Some have accused him of being greedy and of using God to extort money from his followers. Others have defended Ng’ang’a, arguing that he is simply trying to encourage his congregation to be more generous.

Regardless of one’s opinion of Ng’ang’a, there is no doubt that the video is a stark reminder of the power and influence that religious leaders can have over their followers.

During a sermon, Ng’ang’a made it clear that Murugi would face the consequences if she dared to touch his phone.

“If you touch my phone, my wife, prepare for the consequences. Don’t bring me this nonsense. You have your own phone, do I ever touch yours?” Ng’ang’a asked.

He went on to say that if Murugi noticed someone had called him, she should dial the number and ask the person directly, rather than asking him.

Ng’ang’a stressed that living with someone did not mean he was in prison, and that he did not go through other people’s phones.

He also said that he did not go through his wife’s phone because he was not the type of husband who invaded his wife’s privacy. He said he didn’t need to investigate everyone in her phone because if she wanted to be with other men, she would do so regardless.

Pastor Ng’ang’a is not taking kindly to criticism of his comments about a man offering him Sh500 for blessings. On October 7, the outspoken preacher in a video, lashed out at a congregant who gave little money in exchange for blessings from the men of cloth.

“Another person yesterday gave me 500 bobs, I pray for his children and also his extended family. Mia tano? How do you expect them to do this with just 500?”

Pastor Ng’ang’a’s comments have sparked a debate about the role of money in religion and the exploitation of the faithful by some clergy. Some people have defended the pastor, arguing that he is entitled to receive payment for his services. Others have criticized him, saying that he is using his position of power to exploit his followers.

It is important to note that there is no one right answer to this question. Different people have different beliefs about the role of money in religion. However, it is important to be aware of the potential for exploitation when dealing with religious leaders. If you are feeling pressured to give money to a religious leader, it is important to trust your gut and walk away.

A video of Pastor James Nganga criticizing an unidentified person for paying him Sh500 to pray for him has split Kenyans sharply. Nganga complained that the meager sum didn’t satisfy the needs of the followers’ prayers.

“Another person yesterday gave me 500 bobs, I pray for his children and also his extended family. Mia tano? How do you expect them to do this with just 500?

Honestly how do you expect me to perform a miracle with 500. Nitawakumbuka namna gani sasa? Mia tano? Hakuna mafua ya gari ya mia tano. Io ni ibada gani? watu wa pikipiki. Io ni ibada gani sasa? Infact that five hundred fanya na waganga wa Nairobi”

refers to Kenyan pastors who demand a donation from their flock in exchange for sowing a seed that will eventually provide the answers to their prayers. When Pastor Kanyari asked his supporters to donate sh310 (also known as “kupanda mbegu”), the request quickly went viral. Nganga doesn’t stop criticizing that person.

“Those one of toa mbegu sijui tatu sijui ngapi”

Self-proclaimed Bishop Prophet Mwangi is the new name for Pastor Victor Kanyari. This change of heart came about as a result of him being exposed for tricking his followers into paying him Sh310 to work miracles.

Journalist John Allan Namu and Jicho Pevu reporter Mohammed Ali for KTN exposed him back in 2014. He was alleged to have changed contacts to avoid being discovered, used multiple identification cards, and fooled the unsuspecting faithful in the name of healing them while covertly being paid to perform’miracles’.

After a turbulent moment in their marriage, even his ex-wife Betty Bayo exposed him as a con. She has moved on since the divorce between the two.

In a controversial sermon, Pastor James Ng’ang’a of Neno Evangelism called out a congregant who gave Ksh 500 as offering. Ng’ang’a said that the congregant asked him to pray for his family, including his children.

“Someone gave me Ksh 500 yesterday and asked me to pray for his children and grandchildren. Ksh 500!” Ng’ang’a exclaimed.

The controversial pastor said that Ksh 500 is unacceptable in this economy, as it cannot even cover the cost of fuel for his car.

“How am I supposed to remember them for Ksh 500? That’s not even enough for fuel. Maybe that’s enough for boda boda riders,” he said.

Ng’ang’a went on to declare that he cannot hold a Ksh 500 service. He asked those who are only willing to pay a small amount for him to pray for them to look for alternatives, such as witchdoctors.

Ng’ang’a’s sermon has sparked mixed reactions online. Some people have criticized him for being materialistic and for exploiting his congregants. Others have defended him, saying that he is simply setting a standard for the kind of offerings that he expects from his followers.

Regardless of one’s opinion, Ng’ang’a’s sermon is a reminder of the importance of faith and the role that money plays in many religious institutions.

The founder of Neno Evangelism, James Maina Ng’ang’a, has shown a significant change in his view on life and stated his wish to leave this world as a pleased man who has given his resources to God’s service.

In a recent service, the spiritual leader spoke about his plans for the ministry’s future and his resolve to use his own money to carry out his divine mission.

Ng’ang’a stated during the service that he intended to open additional branches of his ministry in various parts of the world in order to expand the ministry’s influence beyond Kenya.

He revealed his innovative method of financing and declared that he would be investing his hard-earned savings in this big project.

He emphasized his wish to stop his family from abusing his fortune after his passing to support this decision.

I have three groups up and running. I wish to launch three additional TV stations abroad. I went to the bank and took out Sh1 million, said Ng’ang’a.

He went on to say that he will set aside Sh1 million each month for these initiatives, demonstrating his commitment to disseminating the teachings of God over various geographical areas.

He stated that his choice was prompted by seeing other people’s fortune wasted by dishonest people after their passing.

“I’ll utilize my money to spread the gospel and die penniless. Although I am aware that there are kids involved, what about me? Was I not a kid of someone? He inquired.

Ng’ang’a made the point that wealth inheritance isn’t a given, saying that his offspring would only inherit if they worked for it themselves. He did this by drawing on his personal experiences.

Ng’ang’a emphasized that his main priority was doing holy service rather than acquiring fortune for the benefit of his family’s future.

I am laboring for Christ, not for them. I will give it to them if it does, but I won’t stop spending money just because I have kids, he declared.

Additionally, Ng’ang’a denied rumors that he might have political ambitions and insisted that his route was free of them.

I don’t mind if some of you don’t like me. In 2027, I won’t be running for any elected office. I don’t require any votes, so he declared.

Pastor Ng’anga has already revealed that he has raised most of his children in Ukambani.

Pastor James Maina Ng’ang’a, the organization’s founder, has expressed his displeasure with males who enter “come we stay” marriages without adhering to the norm of paying dowry.

Ng’ang’a lectured about the results of such couplings in a video shared by SASA TV on TikTok, highlighting the fact that they frequently leave children with difficulties.

“Mnazaa tu vituko. Hamtaki kutoa mahari ya huyo msichana. You don’t like to give dowry na mnakuja kusema Bwana asifiwe”

He went on to call the residents of the union “deceivers” whose actions are akin to empty sacks.

Ng’ang’a noted that according to his research, come-we-stay marriages typically include a lady quitting school and joining a man who has left his family, giving birth to off-track offspring.

The preacher, who isn’t afraid to call people out when they do something wrong, claimed that the outcome was caused by a lack of basic religious observance, pointing out that the parents don’t attend church services.

Ng’ang’a took his argument all the way to the Bible, using Jacob as an example, who toiled diligently for fourteen years in order to wed his wives Leah and Rachel.

“Nowhere did Jacob take Laban’s children for nothing. He worked for fourteen years. And it is Jacob, leave you Kamau and Onyango,”

In his final statement, he declared that he would never consent to suffer the same destiny as sinners.

WHat do you think? Is masculinity pegged on mahari? Do you support the custom of bride-price?

Controversial pastor Paul Mackenzy has been trending over his religious cult that has seen over 100 netizens dead in Shakahola, outside Kenya’s coastal town of Malindi.

Police this month launched a wide-ranging investigation into the Good News International Church and its notorious leader after a tip-off led them to a forest where Nthenge preached & carried out the gruesome acts.

Mackenzy led to a massive colloquy on the legitness of pastors who engage in peculiar acts as a method of ‘brainwashing’ congregants to see the Kingdom of Heaven.

On many occasions, we’ve witnessed pastors who have claimed to have the power to heal, some claim to perform miracles, while others claim to have the ability to prophesy.

Read also;6 Kenyan Pastors Whose ‘Flock’ Are ‘Sheep’

Ng’anga’s Sentiments

That being said, a couple of pastors have been on the spotlight over the same, including controversial preacher Pastor Ng’ang’a. The pastor is also a culprit of talking contrary to what Christianity entails- occasionally. And he has also claimed to have the power of healing.

The pastor has now admonished netizens and the DCI not to place him in the same category with pastor Mackenzy, adding that his ‘miracles’ are true. He even dared them to try him & if he fails in healing, he would allow them to take him to prison. Do you believe in Nga’anga’s sentiments?