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Ajosh Nandwa, Mombasa (2025)

03/05/2025

UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES

Here are several universal principles that align with Christian teachings but are also widely valued across cultures, religions, and secular philosophies:

1. Compassion and Charity – Helping the poor, caring for the sick, and supporting the vulnerable are central in Christianity (e.g., Matthew 25:35-40) and are also key humanistic values.

2. Persistence and Endurance – The idea of persevering through difficulty is echoed in verses like Romans 5:3-5 and is also admired globally as a trait of resilience and strength.

3. Honesty and Integrity – Truthfulness is a biblical virtue (Proverbs 12:22) and a foundational ethic in most societies.

4. Forgiveness – Christianity emphasizes forgiveness (Matthew 6:14-15), but it's also vital in conflict resolution, psychology, and peacebuilding.

5. Humility – Philippians 2:3 encourages humility, which is likewise respected in leadership and personal growth around the world.

6. Justice and Fairness – God is described as just (Isaiah 30:18), and justice is a universal social ideal across legal systems and moral codes.

7. Peace and Peacemaking – “Blessed are the peacemakers” (Matthew 5:9) resonates with global efforts toward conflict resolution and diplomacy.

8. Love and Kindness – The command to “love your neighbor” (Mark 12:31) is echoed in many cultures through empathy and mutual respect.

BYAjoshNandwa

23/04/2025

PASTORS NOWADAYS GLORIFY THEMSELVES INSTEAD JESUS CHRIST

Have you ever gone to a church to hear from God,then a man of God instead of preaching he/she starting telling you about his family,how he travelled across the borders,etc

Are you telling I came from my own house,with my precious time I preserved to come and listen to your bu****it family or personal stories?

Many pastors today will spend more time promoting themselves than proclaiming Christ. Instead of saying “Look at Jesus,” it becomes “Look at me — my calling, my anointing, my miracles, my titles.”

But Jesus never did that. He said things like:

“I do nothing on my own but speak just what the Father has taught me.” (John 8:28)

“Not my will, but Yours be done.” (Luke 22:42)

“I came not to be served, but to serve.” (Matthew 20:28)

True spiritual leadership points people upward to God, not inward to ego.

When pastors make it about their own image, it breeds:

Performance over presence

Celebrity over servanthood

Control over compassion

Fame over faithfulness

Ajosh Nandwa.

19/04/2025

DO YOU CALL YOUR PASTOR DAD/MAM?

Some Christians call their pastor "Dad" (or "Daddy") as a sign of deep respect, spiritual connection, and familial affection. Here are a few reasons why this happens:

1. Spiritual fatherhood: In many churches, especially in Pentecostal, charismatic, and African or Latin American traditions, pastors are seen as spiritual fathers—mentors who guide their congregation in faith, much like a father would guide his children in life. Calling a pastor "Dad" reflects that relationship.

2. Biblical references: Some point to the Apostle Paul referring to himself as a "father" to the believers he led to Christ (e.g., 1 Corinthians 4:15 – “For in Christ Jesus I became your father through the gospel”) as justification for the practice.

3. Church culture: In some church communities, it’s just part of the culture—everyone refers to the pastor as "Dad" or "Papa" and the pastor’s wife as "Mom" or "Mama," reinforcing the idea of the church as a spiritual family.

4. Honor and authority: Using familial terms can also be a way of showing honor and recognizing the authority and care the pastor provides.

That said, not all Christians agree with the practice—some feel it's too much like elevating a human leader to a place only God should occupy, and they might cite passages like Matthew 23:9, where Jesus says, “Call no man your father on earth, for you have one Father, who is in heaven.”

It's up to you to make your own decision,for me I have only two parents my mam and dad. And no one can replace them. My only spiritual Father is God and no one can replace Him.

Nandwa.

12/04/2025

Is it wrong to have rest in your father's house.
What if this man is A watchman by night and he decided not to miss church?
What if he had problems at night or family issues and he didn't sleep?
God knows

12/04/2025

Hello everyone!
Whatever am going to share applies to each and everyone. Whether you have chosen the path of religion or not. This Laws will apply.

1. The Law of Pure Potentiality

Key Idea: Your true nature is pure consciousness—limitless, creative, and connected to everything.
Practice:

Spend time in silence/meditation daily.

Connect with nature.

Practice non-judgment.

---

2. The Law of Giving and Receiving

Key Idea: Life is a flow of energy. To keep abundance circulating, give what you seek.
Practice:

Give a gift (smile, compliment, help) to everyone you meet.

Graciously receive what others offer.

Keep the flow going.

---

3. The Law of Karma (Cause and Effect)

Key Idea: Every action generates a force of energy that returns to you.
Practice:

Be conscious of your choices.

Ask: “What are the consequences of this action?”

Choose actions that bring joy and success to others.

---

4. The Law of Least Effort

Key Idea: Nature works with ease, not struggle. Surrender to the moment.
Practice:

Accept things as they are, not as you wish they were.

Take responsibility without blaming.

Don’t force—flow.

---

5. The Law of Intention and Desire

Key Idea: Intention is powerful—it plants seeds in the field of pure potential.
Practice:

Write down your desires.

Meditate and release them.

Trust the timing of the universe.

---

6. The Law of Detachment

Key Idea: Let go of attachment to outcomes. Freedom leads to creativity and trust.
Practice:

Let go of needing control.

Embrace uncertainty as opportunity.

Be flexible.

---

7. The Law of Dharma (Purpose in Life)

Key Idea: You have a unique gift and purpose. Serving others with your gift brings abundance.
Practice:

Discover your talents.

Ask: “How can I serve?”

Do what makes you feel alive.

Thank you and be blessed.
Nandwa

15/03/2025

NAZARITES

A Nazarite (or Nazirite) was someone in ancient Israel who took a special vow of dedication to God, as described in Numbers 6:1-21. This vow included three main restrictions:

1. No Alcohol or Grapes – They could not consume wine, vinegar, grape juice, fresh grapes, or even raisins.

2. No Haircuts – They had to let their hair grow long as a sign of their vow.

3. No Contact with the Dead – They were forbidden from touching or being near a dead body, even if it was a close family member.

The Nazarite vow could be temporary or lifelong. Some well-known Nazarites in the Bible include Samson, Samuel, and possibly John the Baptist. Samson’s strength was tied to his vow, particularly his uncut hair (Judges 13-16).

Be blessed all.

14/03/2025

THE STORY OF A YOUNG PROPHET AND OLD PROPHET (1 kings 13)
In this passage, God initially sends a young prophet from Judah to Bethel to deliver a message of judgment against King Jeroboam's idolatry. The young prophet is instructed by God not to eat or drink in Bethel and to return home by a different route. However, an old prophet from Bethel deceives him, claiming that an angel told him it was okay to eat at his house. The young prophet believes the lie and disobeys God's command. As a result, God later speaks through the old prophet to declare judgment on the young prophet, who is then killed by a lion as a consequence of his disobedience.

Why Did God Still Speak Through the Old Prophet?

1. God Can Use Imperfect Messengers

Throughout the Bible, God speaks through both righteous and unrighteous people (e.g., Balaam in Numbers 22, Caiaphas in John 11:49-51). The old prophet's sin did not stop God from using him to deliver a true message.

2. A Lesson on Personal Obedience

The young prophet had received a direct command from God but allowed himself to be misled. This teaches that obedience to God's word must take priority over human voices, even those claiming divine authority.

3. Judgment and Accountability

The old prophet’s lie led to the young prophet’s death, but God still used him to declare the truth. This serves as a warning that even those who deceive will ultimately be used to reveal God's justice.

4. A Test of Faithfulness

This story illustrates how God allows tests to reveal the true character and obedience of His servants. The young prophet failed the test, showing that listening to God directly is more important than listening to others, even religious leaders.

This passage reminds us to discern God's voice carefully and remain obedient, no matter who tries to sway us.

Ajosh Nandwa

03/05/2025

23/04/2025

19/04/2025

12/04/2025

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15/03/2025

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