Next week Nairobi’s Uhuru Park transforms into a centre of worship and inspiration as Rhema Feast 2026 opens its doors. Running from Monday 31 August through Friday 4 September, the five-day gathering carries the theme “Come Let Us Rebuild.”
Organisers describe it as more than a conference — a divine appointment for spiritual renewal, healing and fresh direction for individuals, families and the nation. Expected on the platform are Rev. Julian Kyula, Apostle Grace Lubega, Apostle Michael Orokpo and a strong line-up of worship leaders including Moji Short Baba, Kestin Mbogo, Jacque Gachiri and Njoki Munyi.
Sessions will feature extended praise, teaching, prayer and fellowship. StarTimes Kenya is among the partners supporting the event, signalling broad interest beyond church circles. For many Kenyans the timing feels significant.
After months of economic pressure, political noise and everyday struggles, large open-air gatherings that focus on hope and rebuilding often resonate deeply. Uhuru Park’s central location makes the event accessible by public transport, and organisers are encouraging people to come expectant.
Entry details and daily programmes are being shared on official channels, with many planning to attend for one or more days rather than the full week. Local churches and fellowships in places like Tseikuru and across Kitui County are already discussing transport arrangements and group attendance.
Some pastors see it as an opportunity for spiritual refreshment that members can bring back home. Others simply welcome a well-organised, peaceful public event that offers an alternative to the usual weekend entertainment options. Practical considerations remain important.
Visitors should prepare for typical Nairobi weather in late August and early September — cool mornings and evenings with the possibility of showers. Security and crowd management will be key given the expected turnout. Organisers have appealed for orderly conduct so that the focus stays on the purpose of the gathering.
Rhema Feast has grown in recent years from smaller meetings into a notable fixture on Kenya’s Christian calendar. The 2026 edition arrives at a moment when many people are looking for encouragement and a sense of collective purpose.
Whether one attends for the worship, the teaching or the atmosphere of unity, the event offers a rare large-scale platform for reflection and renewal. As the gates open next week, thousands are expected to fill Uhuru Park. Tseikuru Times will follow the gathering and share updates that matter to our readers.
For those unable to travel, live coverage and highlights are likely to circulate widely. Either way, Rhema Feast 2026 is set to be one of the defining spiritual moments of the coming days.