Forgiven

Our elections are over and though there is a court case challenging the results, we need to get knowledge of the times that Kenya is in right now.  

Kenya is on its fiftieth year which is the year of jubilee, a year that is marked out in the Holy Scriptures as a year of atonement which is in essence means the year of forgiveness.  For every spiritual nation which has entered into a covenant with God in its inception, it is bound to adhere to God’s law and way of doing things. Kenya’s covenant with the Almighty God is captured in our national anthem and from the onset we embraced God in our all our official ceremonies including oaths to office.

Without knowledge of the word of God it comes as surprise to many the things that are happening in this country but what we need to remember is that when God is dealing with a nation and he decides to forgive its sins, he does not do it selectively. He forgives everyone who has humbled himself to him and gives them a new slate on which to work on.  Most people are of the belief that there are major sins and minor sins. Yes, according to the law of man there are such classifications but according to God there is no one sin that is above the other. To Him hate is equal to murder which is equal to rape which is equal to blasphemy.  His forgiveness is finality and all other laws then bow to his authority. 

The failure to acknowledge God’s ways has led many countries in the path of destruction.  It is a judgement years like the jubilee year that attracts curses or blessings going forward.  Kenya escaped such violence by a whisker in this past election because we embraced God’s word and heard his prophets and peace makers who admonished us to repent of all the sins of this nation and to embrace peace. 

From this year there is an assurance of progression as it’s a year that we are separated from any power or influence that is detrimental to this nation. As Kenya we are now moving into full independence which means that our sovereignty is not tied to any other nation  will or puppetry. We stand unique and equal as every nation in the world and we the citizens remain the only sculptors of this nation’s destiny. Kenyans cannot and will never be slaves to any nation; we are slaves only to God who brought us out of slavery (read colonialism). Lev 25:55