Popular pastor Raphael Obego’s mastery of the King’s language cannot be questioned. Pastor Raphael Obego became a national sensation for using complex jargon during prayers. The pastor burst into the limelight in February this year during the Homa Bay County International Investment Conference. As the eloquent pastor approached the end of his prayer, Governor Gladys Wanga and other distinguished guests were unable to contain their laughter. Even President William Ruto couldn’t resist joining the merriment, punctuating the pastor’s closing words with a hearty “Amen,” accompanied by a broad smile and laughter. According to a video shared online, after earnestly seeking blessings for the head of state and the county, the pastor unleashed a torrent of expansive and humorous vocabulary, leaving the entire crowd laughing. What’s Obego’s latest prayer The cleric is at it again during the launch of the Genowa Fundi Mang’ula Scholarship at Sero Vocational Training Center. Obego did not hold back as he unleashed jargon after jargon as he prayed to the heavens for protection during the Friday, April 12 event. “…Kings of Kings and Lord of Lords, we are here this day to launch a programme. Lord, during the moment that we are going to be here, I pray that for a very pacific moment, a moment of a camaraderie. We have our matriculants in our various vocational training centres gathered here. I pray for a sagacious spirit and I pray that you bequeath in them squeaky-clean spirit. Begin with us as we begin until we come to the end of this gathering. My sincere, humble circumambulation in the name of God the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit,” he prayed to the amusement of the crowd. Raph-Tuju: “A moment of bruhaha,,,I can’t just stop laughing anytime I remember him.” pirry: “A moment of ajokanda,a moment of abruuuuuhahaaaaaa.” Tim Mclaren.2001: “I can now understand why people used to pray until they cry.” user8000793532709: “Despite hardships in this country we can still afford a smile” Obego speaks on his prayer before Ruto Earlier, Obego, a theologian by profession, said he practices the words he used in the prayer, explaining that they were not new to him. He revealed that he was called upon in his capacity as the Homa Bay county principal chaplain because the preacher assigned to pray was absent. They Were Brothers Obego explained that he did not anticipate his moment before the head of state would catch Kenyan’s attention.
by Didacus Malowa