We give glory to God for the opportunity to serve in the Marimanti Mission, held from 27th April to 11th May 2025. Under the spiritual guidance and leadership of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mount Kenya University, this mission was carried out across four key sites in Tharaka Nithi County: Marimanti, Kaarwa, Kithunguri, and Kasarani.

Rooted in prayer and the theme “A Still Small Voice,” the mission aimed to share Christ’s message of love through word and service. This report outlines the mission’s organization, activities, outcomes, and financial stewardship. It also captures the lessons learned and the spiritual impact witnessed. We remain deeply grateful to God for His leading and to every individual who contributed to this work of faith.

Through the guidance and power of the Holy Spirit, MKUSDA Church, through the Church Board, mandated a Mission Committee of fourteen members to plan and actualize the 2025 mission. The committee was tasked with the responsibility to prayerfully plan, coordinate, and implement all mission-related activities.

The appointed members are as follows:

Eld. Boaz Oliech
James Ondiek – Chairperson
Adongo Peris
Agnes Bosege
Sarah Bosibori
Zipporah Biyogo
Vincent Omingo
Sara Githinji
Vincent Olango
Kingsley Omuga
Godfrey Namwamba
Samwel Monda
Eld. Dodwell Odhiambo
Ivyne Muthoni

SECTION 1: MISSION OVERVIEW & ORGANIZATION

Mission Background

The Marimanti Mission was a coordinated evangelistic initiative organized by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mount Kenya University. Conducted under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, the mission focused on four outreach sites within Tharaka Nithi County, namely;

Marimanti
Kaarwa
Kithunguri
Kasarani

The campaign was carried out over a period of two weeks.

Mission Theme and Text

The chosen theme, “A Still Small Voice,” called participants to serve from a place of spiritual attentiveness, humility, and sensitivity to God’s leading. Drawing from the example of Jesus Christ, the mission emphasized holistic ministry that addressed both spiritual and physical needs.

The key text was Isiah 30:21 and the key song SDAH 714/ NZK 15.

Planning Process

Outlined below is a comprehensive overview of the various stages, considerations, and collaborative efforts that were undertaken during the planning phase of this evangelistic campaign. This process involved prayerful deliberation, logistical coordination, strategic site selection, and the mobilization of resources and personnel to ensure the mission’s success.

meetings

Considering the availability and convenience of the committee members, it was agreed that planning meetings would be held every Tuesday, commencing at 2:00 p.m., to allow for consistent attendance and effective coordination of mission activities.

Mission site

In preparation for the Marimanti Mission, a number of potential outreach sites were prayerfully considered within Marimanti District, which served as the host region for this evangelistic campaign. The goal was to identify strategic locations that would maximize spiritual impact, accessibility, and community engagement.

A total of fifteen proposed mission sites were initially presented for consideration by the planning committee, after the first pre-visit. These included:
Tharaka Central, Kathithi Kambui, Mwarange, Nkararu/Kasarani, Kirwiro, Kiaru, Makirioni, Kithiori, Makutano, Gachoroni, Nthaara, Bondeni, Maroria, Makomango, and Kaarwa. Each of these locations was assessed based on factors such as population density, spiritual need, logistical feasibility, and the presence or absence of active Adventist ministry.

Following thorough deliberation, site visits, and discussions guided by prayer and counsel, the committee unanimously agreed on four key mission sites to serve as the evangelistic centers for this campaign:

Marimanti
Kaarwa
Kithunguri
Kasarani

These four sites were chosen not only for their strategic positioning but also for their readiness to host comprehensive mission activities. Each site represented a unique mission field, with diverse spiritual and social dynamics, offering fertile ground for holistic outreach through preaching, medical service, youth and children’s ministry, and personal visitation.

The selected sites became the core focus of the mission, allowing for the optimal deployment of resources, personnel, and spiritual efforts to bring about lasting impact within the district.

1.4 Mission Leadership

ROLES		MARIMANTI	KASARANI	KITHUNGURI	KAARWA
SITE-COORDINATOR		Mary Ashley	Tony Franklin	Steve cascallene	Enock makwae
INTEREST COORDINATOR		Mboga Edwin	Miriam Bosibori	Onesmus nakhayami	Samwel Ndeto
TREASURER		Mildred Chelagat	Doris Kerubo	Arnold mokaya	Abigael Muthama
V.O.P / LITERATURE		Marion Jepkosgei	Veronica Wambui	Bovine Otieno	Jonah Mambiri
DEACONRY		Kazungu Anderson	William mwirigi	Davies Otieno	Alex Odoyo
CATERING		Eugene Opondo	Esther Ondiba	Terry oyunge	Anette Atieno
P.A	HEAD	John Getange	Fortune Keta	Peter Robert	Eld. Duncan kahindi
P.A	ASST.
MUSIC		Mildred Chelagat	Veronica Wambui	Vanstar Joshua	Erick Declerk
PRAYER		Alvince Oliech	Yvonne okwach	Arnold Mokaya	Dorcas Ndaru
WELFARE		June Gesare	Doris Kerubo	Eva Muthoni	Muge Cynthia
ELD. IN CHARGE		Eld. Moses Munyikana	Eld. Darius Mark	Eld. Sila Felix	Eld. Okoro Vincent

1.5 Site Committee

The site committee consists of the following.

Site coordinator
Interest coordinator
Elder in charge
Catering
Welfare
Prayer

1.6 Site Membership

The following are site members as placed;

No.	G	Marimanti	G	Kasarani	G	Kithunguri	G	Kaarwa
1.	F	Mary Ashley	M	Tony franklin	M	Steve cascallene	M	Enock makwae
2.	M	Mboga Edwin	F	Miriam Bosibori	M	Onesmus nakhayami	M	Samwel Ndeto
3.	F	Mildred chelagat	F	Doris kerubo	M	Arnold mokaya	F	Abigael muthama
4.	F	Marion Jepkosgei	F	Veronica Wambui	M	Bovine Otieno	M	Jonah mambiri
5.	M	Kazungu Anderson	M	William mwirigi	M	Davies Otieno	M	Alex odoyo
6.	M	Eugene Reagan	F	Esther ondiba	F	Terry oyunge	F	Anette Atieno
7.	M	John getange	M	Fortune keta	M	Peter Robert	M	Eld. Duncan kahindi
8.	M	Godfrey Otieno	M	Emmanuel Oyuko	M	Vanstar Joshua	M	Erick decklerk
9.	M	Alvince oliech	F	Yvonne okwach	M	Benson Mogambi	F	Dorcas ndaru
10.	F	June gesare	F	Ann Joy	F	Eva Muthoni	F	Muge Cynthia
11.	M	Eld. Moses munyikana	M	Eld. Darius Mark	M	Eld. Sila Felix	M	Eld. Okoro Vincent
12.	M	Dennis Bangi	M	Eld. Dickson Ogendi	M	Eld. Dodwell Odhiambo	M	Gad Juma
13.	F	Cynthia Bochaberi	M	Alex Lemiso	M	Eld. Felix Ruto	M	Kevin Maraga
14.	M	Reuben Kajiu	F	Faith Nyadzua	M	Nimrod Magati	M	Josphat Arama
15.	F	Sara Githinji	M	Julius Kabete	F	Zipporah Biyogo	M	Omingo Vincent
16.	M	Vincent Olang’o	F	Peris Adongo	M	Namwamba Godfrey	F	Agnes Bosege
17.	F	Muthoni Ivyn	M	Monda Samwel	F	Sharon Brina	F	Doreen mwangangi
18.	F	Bethsheba Barongo	M	James Ondieki	F	Dalfine Kerubo	F	Dafine Kerubo
19.	M	Evans Kibaara	M	Dennis Munene	M	John Simon	M	Bradley Odwar
20.	M	Dennis Areba	M	Kipchumba Tonny	M	Victor Dan	F	Bethsheba Ocharo
21.	M	Nemwel Charles	M	Enock Chweya	F	Audia Audia	M	Eld. Onesmus Sila
22.	F	Mercy Monga	M	Wesley Kona	F	Jacklyn Magero	M	Denzel Martine
23.	M	Victor Limo	M	Clinton Kipnge’no	F	Nicole Moige	M	Keith Waweru
24.	M	Eld. Boaz Oliech	M	Vincent Ochieng’	F	Purity Moreka	F	Marleen Rachel
25.	F	Faith Mambo	F	Mitchell Corney	F	Joyvonne Kemunto	F	Sawey Moraa
26.	M	Aika Senior	M	Eld. Edwin Owiti	M	Stanley Otieno
27.			F	Joan Chepkirui	M	Phelix Odhiambo

SECTION 2: PROGRAMS, SPEAKERS, SPIRITUAL ENGAGEMENT & FOLLOW-UP

Mission Schedule and Programs

Day	Time	Program	Details
All days	9:00 am – 12:30 pm	Door to Door visitation.	Missionaries reach out to the locals at their homes and conduct studies with them, among other activities.
	1:45pm – 2:15pm	Reporting	Door to door reporting
	Afternoon		Set-up for Open Air/Afternoon sessions
All days	2:30pm – 4:30pm	Classes	Youth Bible classes, career and mentorship sessions with the youths.
All days	2:30pm – 4:30pm	Children classes	The second session of the children’s classes.
All days	4:30pm – 5:30pm	Visitation	Visitation to the homes of the children enrolled/participating in the children’s classes
All days	3:00pm – 3:30pm	Singing Session	Presentation of special items, singing hymns and other songs.
All days	3:30pm – 4:15pm	Bible Study	The first open Air Session
	4:15pm – 4:30pm	Interlude	15 minutes break
All days	4:30pm – 5:15pm	Family Life / Health	The second open Air session.
	5:15pm – 5:30pm	Interlude	15 minutes break
	5:30pm – 6:00pm	Sermon	The Third open Air session
All days	6:00pm – 6:10pm	Interlude	15 minutes break
All days	6:10pm – 7:30pm	Prophecy	The Final Program
All days	8:00pm – 8:30pm	Evening devotion	All site members to avail themselves for a evening prayer session to adjourn the day.
All days	8:30pm	Supper	All missionaries leave the site. For camp.
Sunday	From 8:00am	Church Visitations	Visit other churches within the area and share with them the word of God.
Sabbath	The Sabbath Program shall be communicated by the leadership to all missionaries on Friday.

2.2 Mission Speakers and Schedule allocation

PROGRAM	MARIMANTI	KASARANI	KITHUNGURI	KAARWA
PROPHECY	Dennis Bangi	Dickson Ogendi	Dodwel Odhiambo	Gad Juma
BIBLE STUDY	Cynthia Bochaberi	Alex Lemiso	Felix Ruto	Gad Juma
SERMON	Dennis Bangi	Alex Lemiso	Nimrod Magati	Kevin Maraga
HEALTH	Cynthia Bochaberi	Faith Nyadzua	Dodwel Odhiambo	Kevin Maraga
FAMILY LIFE	Reuben Kajiu	Julius Kabete	Nimrod Magati	Josphat Arama

2.3 Baptismal Report/ spiritual Engagement

During the campaign season, many lives were touched and hearts stirred toward the love of Christ. The efforts made bore fruit as souls responded to the gospel call, choosing to begin a new journey with Jesus through baptism.

“Likewise, I say unto you, there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth.” — Luke 15:10 (KJV)

This reminds us that every step toward Christ is celebrated in heaven, and so should it be among us. The table below represents the baptismal count per site and the total.

site	Members baptized
Kasarani	1
kaarwa	17
kithunguri	34
Marimanti	11
total	63

2.4 Follow – up

Kaarwa site Follow-up Report.

Mission follow-up objectives:

‌ Assessment of the mission open air and door to door impact.
‌ Follow up, Nurturing and Retaining of Baptized concerts.
‌ Strengthening the established Sabbath school.
‌Teaching of the Sabbath school members distinctive truths of the faith.
‌ Reaching out to potential prospects and studying the Bible willing locals,
‌visitations and praying to the needful.
‌Distribution of Literature/Discover guides.
Reviving backslidden members.

Scope of Follow up progress.

Language will be altogether feeble to enable me narrate the details of the much that has been achieved in this missionary field in details, however this report is a summarized overview of the notable progress that has been wrought in this site over the mission impact and follow up efforts.

We received a young Sabbath school, a year old at the beginning of our two week mission, It consisted of an average membership of 19 individuals By the grace of God at the end of the mission we had Baptized 21 members,

Baptized Members List

Date: 27th April – 10th May 2025

Namely.

Joel Mutegi
Alice Maira
Grace Gatoro
Jenifa Ciampui
Damaris Karambu
Doreen Makena
Ann Kagwira
Mercy Kiwira
Verukano Kinoti
Riziki Nkattha
Alice Mbiti
Joysline Zawadi
Agnes Basege
Alex Eriton Osio
Benwin Gitonga
Muturia Doreen
Muriuki Rhodah
Lucy Mwende
Rachel Kariti
Moses

These were later distributed across the district as follows.

Kaarwa sabbath school,

Joel mutegi,
Alice Maira,
grace Gatoro,
jenifa Ciampui,
Damaris karambu,
moses,
Benwin gitonga,
mercy Kagwira

Katithi kambwe:

5 members

Mwarange Church:

4 members

Gasoroni Sabbath school.

4 members.

The Degree of how the objectives have been achieved.

By the grace of God the Baptized members left under my care have been retained, in the various churches and especially those in the host Kaarwa Church
There has been a notable wave of revival of dormant and uncommitted members of the church,
visitations, distribution of literature and opening scriptures to the willful has largely been attained, smoothly due to the thorough mission impact,
Persistent visits and appeals to potential prospects
Teaching the members every Sabbath has been vital and clearly a needed effort, reasoning with the congregants’ diverse Biblical truths over the 7 Sabbaths,
Highschool ministry, at Kaiga Kamwe on permitted days has been resourceful in reaching the youthful locals,
Chances given to speak to the Sunday congregation has been vital in reaching most of the locals and a part of our potential prospects

There has been notable revival, with dominant and members recommitting to the weekly worship

Current assessment meant of the Kaarwa Church.

Through mission, and follow up efforts the Church has undergone significant advancement, we now have roughly 31 “known adult ” members

John Nkuno
Joel Muthegi
Peter Marigu
Reuben Mwangi
Munene Erick
John kirimi
Patrick Munene
Judith Karithi
Janet kajera
Mercy Mwende
Mary Mukima
Sarah Karithi
Jenifer Ciampui
Janet Kagendi
Catherine Karimi
Maria Karambu
Alice Maina
Grace Gatoro
Kabengi Iilian
Josephine Mwende
Rael Ntheru
Phenine Gacheri
Damaris Karambu
Julia Nkuno
Caroline Karithi
Lydia Mwangi
Joyce Gatumi
David Muchoka
Charity Karambu
Regina Kawira
Emily Gakii

Notably, there have been four households who have been willing to release their children to join us for our weekly worship.

Projected number of present willful candidates

Regina Kawira,
Patrick Munene
Phidelis
Erick
Kennedy
Timothy mbijiwe (Mwarange)
Martin Mutuku (Mwarange)
Evyon kageni (Mwarange)
Brenda (hindrance husband)
Abel okindo (revival)
Make a Faith (In need of revival)
Pius

Prospects who have been keen to study yet to receive conviction

Daniel kinyua
Geoffrey
Mutuma
John Kathenya
Esther
Amos and family
And a host of locals,

Findings and recommendations.

The sin of drug addiction has highly taken bondage of a host of locals including relatives to church members, the menace adultery and witchcraft is also a threat to the people of God both in church and the locals
There are many immediate relatives to many church members and concerts yet to be convicted of the truth
There is a great need for silent evangelism in terms of literature both in the church and outside to remain as a constant witness,

Financial reports and mission follow up expense:

The heavens have funded the Follow up efforts through diverse means.Including, Ksh.4000/= facilitation from mission committee,
Local Church provision in terms of Rent and other supplements
Well-wishers And locals’ generosity,

Conclusion.

The mission impact still lingers on, the solemn work of preparing a people ready for the coming of the Lord is steadily progressing, this is but a mere estimation in human eyes of the progress , but I firmly trust there is much that is done and to be done by unseen Heavenly messengers in coordination with willing human links ,onward and upward, we will still launch out into the deep!

The low hanging berries has been harvested, the blooming seed watered, God will bring the increase in due season.

SECTION 3: FINANCIAL REPORT, ACHIEMENTS & RECOMMENDATIONS

Initial Budget Estimate

Throughout the planning process, the following was the proposed budget estimate, reflecting the committee’s careful consideration and periodic review.

FOOD

Food Item	Quantity	Price (Ksh)
Maize	60kgs	Ksh. 4,500
Beans	25kgs	Ksh. 5,000
Wheat Flour (Whole Grain)	23kgs	Ksh. 1,840
Wheat Flour (Fortified)	1 bale	Ksh. 2,040
Cooking Oil	10 liters	Ksh. 2,500
Sukuma Wiki	–	Ksh. 800
Green Grams	20kgs	Ksh. 3,000
Rice	30kgs	Ksh. 3,900
Cabbages	8 heads	Ksh. 400
Onions	6kgs	Ksh. 600
Tomatoes	–	Ksh. 500
Ginger, Lemon, Garlic, Turmeric	–	Ksh. 500
Wimbi	4kgs	Ksh. 320
Kienyeji	–	Ksh. 800
Salt	2kgs	Ksh. 160
Sugar	2kgs	Ksh. 320
Match Box (Bumba)	–	Ksh. 60
Soya	1 can	Ksh. 250
Baking Powder	3 packets	Ksh. 120
Honey	1 can (250ml)	Ksh. 800
Posho Mill	120	Ksh. 1,200
Activated Charcoal	1 can	Ksh. 250
Sossi	1 box	1,200
Jaggery	8	800

TOTAL PER SITE = Ksh. 36,720

GRAND TOTAL = Ksh. 146,880

TRANSPORT

Ksh.300,000

ACCOMODATION

Expense	COST
Rent	Ksh. 30,000
Firewood	Ksh. 10,000
Charcoal	Ksh. 4,000
Water	Ksh. 4,000 per site
Electricity/generator	Ksh. 4,000 per site
Detergent	Ksh. 350 per site

GRAND TOTAL = KSH. 77,400

CHILDREN MINISTRY

ITEM	QTY	PRICE (PER SITE)
Reams	1 ream @ 700	Ksh. 700
Seal tape	2 @50	Ksh. 100
Manilla paper	3 @ 30	Ksh. 90
Printing	Free	free

GRAND TOTAL = 1,760

APPRECIATION

ITEM		PRICE
Presents		Ksh. 500 per site
Speakers	external	Ksh. 15,000 per person
	Internal	Ksh. 3,000 per person

*Two speakers, who were initially students and are now working, will leave their posts to come for ministry and are to be appreciated with Ksh. 7,000

GRAND TOTAL = 83,000/=

MISSION AID

Ksh. 10,000 PER SITE

GRAND TOTAL = Ksh. 40,000

LITERATURE MATERIALS

ITEM	QTY	PRICE
STEPS TO CHRIST	50 @100	Ksh. 5,000
NYIMBO ZA KRISTO	50 @100	Ksh.5,000
BIBLES	60 @350	Ksh.17,500

GRAND TOTALS = Ksh. 52,850

P.A SYSTEM

REPAIRS = Ksh. 10,000

OTHER EXPENSES

ITEM	PRICE
PRE-VISIT	Ksh. 20,000
GROUNDBREAKING	Ksh. 10,000

GRAND TOTAL = Ksh. 30,000

FOLLOW UP

Ksh.100,000

MISCELLANEOUS

Ksh. 53,322

*This amount was arrived at after calculating 6% of the total budget

GRAND TOTAL = 942,032

Acquired Funds and Sources

The table below provides a detailed summary of the total amount of funds collected in support of the mission budget, along with a breakdown of the respective sources. It serves to illustrate the financial contributions received toward the realization of the overall mission objectives.

SOURCE	AMOUNT
SCHOOL	Ksh. 350,000
AUSAA	Ksh. 35,000
ASSOCIATES	Ksh. 38,850
MARIMANTI	Ksh. 32,715
MKUSDA	Ksh. 226,682
TOTAL	683,247

3.3 Actual Expenditure Breakdown

LITERATURE

BOOK		PRICE PER	COST
STEPS TO CHRIST		15@100	Ksh. 1,500
BIBLES	ENGLISH	15@400 15@970 20@1000	Ksh. 6,000 Ksh. 14,550 Ksh. 20,000
	KISWAHILI
	THARAKA
NYIMBO ZA KRISTO		50@100	Ksh. 5,000
TRANSPORT			Ksh. 1,100
TRANSACTION COST			Ksh. 257
TOTAL			Ksh. 48,407

APPRECIATION

SPEAKER / STAFF	AMOUNT
NIMROD MAGATI	Ksh. 15000
DENNIS BANGI	Ksh. 15,000
ALEX LEMISO	Ksh. 15,100
GAD JUMA	Ksh. 15,000
FELIX RUTO	Ksh. 7,100
CYNTHIA BOCHABERI	Ksh. 7,000
FAITH NYADZUA	Ksh. 3,000
DODWEL ODHIAMBO	Ksh. 3,000
OGENDI DICKSON	Ksh. 3,000
JOSPHAT ARAMA	Ksh. 3,000
KEVIN MARAGA	Ksh. 3,000
PATRON MOSES THUO	Ksh. 20,000
PATRON PANCRAS	Ksh. 11,000
TOTAL TRANSACTION COST	Ksh. 378
TOTAL	Ksh. 120,578

GROUNDBREAKING

ITEM	COST
TRANSPORT	Ksh. 5,850
MEALS	Ksh. 12,900
APPRECIATION(MTUMISHI)	Ksh. 2,000
TRANSACTION COST	Ksh. 133
TOTAL	Ksh. 20,883

FOOD

ITEM	AMOUNT	QUANTITY
MAIZE	Ksh. 9,250	183KG
YELLOW BEANS	Ksh. 8,534	50KG
CABBAGES	Ksh. 2,443	28HEADS
POTATOES	Ksh. 400
FRUITS	Ksh. 270
SALT	Ksh. 477	11 SACHETS
COOKING OIL	Ksh. 18,611	79.5 LITRES
SUGAR	Ksh. 3,581	19
SOYA	Ksh. 220	1
RICE	Ksh. 13,127	138.5
BEANS	Ksh. 2,500	23.5
GREEN GRAMS	Ksh. 8,214	55
KALES	Ksh. 5,594
KIENYEJI	Ksh. 1,057
BROWN WHEAT FLOUR	Ksh. 7,840	74
FORTIFIED WHEAT FLOUR	Ksh. 6,630	91.5
WIMBI	Ksh. 2,377	20
BAKING POWDER	Ksh. 390	12 PACKETS
INGREDIENTS	Ksh. 11,804
MATCHBOX	Ksh. 270
SOSSI	Ksh. 6,527	4PKTS
HONEY	Ksh. 2,320	3 CANS
POSHOMILL	Ksh. 3,274
TRANSACTION COST	Ksh. 214
TOTAL	115,924

TRANSPORT

ITEM			AMOUNT/COST
LORRY			Ksh. 46,765
NEWLIFE BUS			Ksh. 90,265
NISSAN			Ksh. 32,305
WATUMISHI			Ksh. 11,358
SCHOOL BUS	REPAIR	5000	Ksh. 9,057
	APPRECIATION	4000
	TRANSACTION COST	57
Mission Facilitation Support			Ksh. 2,500
TRANSPORT(PA)			Ksh. 12,491
TRANSPORT OF BAPTISMAL CANDIDATES			Ksh. 6,412
TRANSPORT (MISSION COMMITTEE)			Ksh. 650
FOOD			Ksh. 3,824
TENT			Ksh. 670
TOTAL			Ksh. 216,297

PREVISIT

	1^ST PREVISIT	2^ND PREVISIT
TRANSPORT	Ksh. 4,200	Ksh. 8,550
MEALS	Ksh. 815	Ksh. 120
TRANSACTION	Ksh. 85	Ksh. 238
TOTAL	Ksh. 5,100	Ksh. 8,908
GRAND TOTAL	Ksh. 14,008

PA

1. Pre-Mission Purchases

Item	Quantity	Unit Cost (Ksh)	Total (Ksh)
PA Items Purchase	–	–	8,800

Subtotal: Ksh. 8,800

2. On-Mission Purchases & Repair

Item	Quantity	Unit Cost (Ksh)	Total (Ksh)
Audio Cable	2	150	307
Jack pin	4	150	607
Bulb	4	150	600
Pair of Battery & Torch	1		180
AUSAA Mixer Repair – First Damage	–	–	4,000
AUSAA Mixer Repair – Second Damage	–	–	5,500
Transistors (1943)	–	–	800
Transistors (5200)	–	–	800
Speckons	4		600
Guard (Powers)	–	–	1,000
Horn Coils	–	–	1,800
Diaphragm	1		450
Battery (Get top)	–	–	600
Tweeter Coils (51.5mm)	–	–	1,350
Transport	–	–	450
Regulator	–	–	1,000
Cylindrical AAA Battery (Projector)	2	20	40
Tapes	2	30	60

Subtotal: Ksh. 20,144

3. Post-Mission Purchases & Repair

Item	Description/Details	Total (Ksh)
AUSAA Horn Amplifier Repair	–	800
AUSAA Mixer	–	4,800
AUSAA Box Speakers	3	4,500
MKUSDA Mixer Repair	–	1,000
GRETSA Tweeter Coil	1 Piece	350
1/2 L Gum	–	3,00
Adroit Electronics (PA Repair Items)	–	4,550
Allen Keys	–	250
Transaction Cost	–	51

Subtotal: Ksh. 16,601

Grand Total:

Ksh. 8,800 (Pre) + 20,144 (On) + 16,601 (Post)

= Ksh. 45,545

ACCOMMODATION

SITES	RENT	OPEN AIR	FUEL	FIREWOOD	TOKEN	CHARCOAL
MARIMANTI	5,000	2,600		12,300	300
KITHUNGURI	9,000	1,750	1,500		300	157
KAARWA	4,050	1,400	4,300		250	2,550
KASARANI	1,200	1,750			1,650	2,550
TRANSACTION COST	287	112	59	78	5	30
TOTAL	19537	7612	5,959	12,378	2,535	2,737
TOTAL	Ksh. 56,852

OTHER EXPENDITURES.

No.	Item	Amount (KES)
1	Children Ministry	1,360
2	Printing	1,110
3	Communication	1,374
4	Mission Sabbath Lunch	4,978
5	Letters	700
6	Flyers	400
7	Cards	1,125
8	Carrier Bag	150
9	Gunia	270
10	Grater	210
11	Sieve	20
12	Sponge	100
13	Sink Repair	1,800
14	Labor in Pushing a Stuck Bus	1,000
15	Ropes	150
16	Prayer Box	200
17	Mission Aid	5,057
18	Jerry Can	50
19	Follow Up	13,280
20	Soap	140
21	Detergent	50
22	Medicine	357
23	Scissors	100

GRAND TOTAL = Ksh. 673,155/=

BALANCE =Ksh. 10,092/=

ACHIEVEMENTS, CHALLENGES AND RECOMMENDATIONS

ACHIEVEMENTS

The following are the achievements of the mission committee during the whole of the mission planning and execution period.

Impressive Target Realization: An impressive 70.64% of the target amount was achieved, totaling Ksh 683,247 out of the projected Ksh 942,032.
Strong Volunteer Turnout: Over 100 missionaries participated across the four sites, contributing skills, time, and effort.
Daily Structured Programs: Consistent execution of daily Bible studies, prophecy classes, children’s programs, and health sessions.
Well-Mobilized Resources: Despite not reaching the full budget, 70.64% of the projected budget was raised and utilized efficiently.
Effective Collaboration: Strong cooperation among departments, especially leadership, P.A., catering, and literature.
Diverse Ministries: The mission included health talks, family life sessions, prophecy seminars, children’s ministry, and welfare services.
Extensive Literature Distribution: Dozens of Bibles, Steps to Christ books, and hymnals were shared with the community.

CHALLENGES

Unprepared Children’s Teachers: Inadequate orientation or absenteeism affected the quality of children’s ministry at some sites.
Lack of Follow-Up on Discover Guides: No clear system existed to track the distribution or utilization of the study materials.
Lower-than-Expected Missionary Turnout: Some sites operated with fewer missionaries, stretching available human resources.
Language Barriers: Communication difficulties limited effective engagement with residents, especially in deeper Bible studies.
Financial Shortfalls: Only 70.64% of the budgeted funds were raised, limiting the mission’s full potential.
Regulatory and Planning Delays Hindered Medical Outreach:
Due to late-stage planning and regulatory constraints, the mission committee was unable to implement the intended medical missionary program. This limited the scope of holistic outreach, particularly in addressing the physical health needs of the local communities—an area that had shown high potential for engagement and impact.

Recommendations

To improve future mission efforts, the following measures are proposed:

Timely Preparation of Children’s Materials: Distribute all supplies and curriculum to sites at least one week before deployment.
Training for Children’s Teachers: Offer pre-mission workshops and resource kits to equip those handling children’s ministries.
Power Backup Investment: Secure portable generators or solar lighting kits to maintain uninterrupted evening programs.
Improve Missionary Mobilization: Launch early, targeted recruitment campaigns with clear expectations and incentives.
Language Preparation: Offer basic local language training or assign translators to enhance missionary-local interactions.
Diversify Funding Streams: Engage church alumni, local sponsors, and online donors to broaden the mission’s financial base.
Structured Post-Mission Follow-Up: Assign follow-up teams or speakers timelines for Bible study continuation, baptismal classes, and church integration.
Comprehensive Mission Evaluation: Conduct detailed post-mission reviews to gather feedback, identify gaps, and document lessons learned.
Associates’ utilization: The committee and the church at large should find the best way to utilize our associates as mission speakers and even follow up ministers to help in cost cutting.
Literature sensibility: The literature given to members should be sensible in a manner they should not be overfed after the mission with too much literature.
Mission policy: A mission policy should be laid at hand to help the church avoid unnecessary conduct in the mission field and in proper training of both members and speakers.
Post mission: post mission is the most important part of the mission so it should be well coordinated and checked upon to be able to have a smooth harvest and prospects transition and retaining.
Committee selection: A committee should be selected earlier for mission planning and to give them adequate time.
Mission writeup: A mission writeup should be circulated earlier to help in members’ preparation towards the mission and to be well acquainted with the mission field.
Mission acceptance and support: Everyone should own the mission and take it a s a personal initiative to support and encourage others to attend to see through this great commission given to us by Jesus Christ.

Conclusion

While challenges arose, the Marimanti Mission was a spiritually fruitful and transformative endeavor. The leadership of the Holy Spirit and the dedication of the team led to changed lives and new beginnings. With the insights gained and improvements proposed, future missions can achieve even greater impact in spreading the everlasting gospel.