Rhema Feast 2026 set for grand finale with worship and night kesha
By Valerian Khakayi, September 4, 2026Rhema Feast 2026 is set to conclude at Uhuru Park in Nairobi with a grand finale featuring powerful preaching, worship and a night of Kesha.
Reverend Julian Kyula, the convener of the five-day Christian gathering, has invited worshippers to attend the final day as the event comes to an end on Friday, September 4, 2026.
In a message to Christians, Kyula described the finale as a major moment in the gathering’s journey, urging believers to come together under this year’s theme, “Come, Let Us Rebuild.”
“Tomorrow, we gather for the Grand Finale of Rhema Feast 2026! What a journey it has been, and we are ending in a mighty way – Powerful Word, Worship & Night Kesha,” Kyula said.
He encouraged Christians to gather at Uhuru Park from 7:00am for the final day of the event.
“I invite you to join us at Uhuru Park from 7:00AM as we come together with one heart and one cry: COME, LET US REBUILD!” he added.

Speakers at the grand finale
The finale will bring together a lineup of prominent Christian ministers and gospel music ministers from Kenya and beyond.
Among those scheduled to minister are Apostle Grace Lubega, Apostle Joshua Selman, Reverend Julian Kyula, Minister Sinach, Pastor Dr David Ogbueli, Pastor Poju Oyemade, Apostle Lee Wambugu, Pastor T Mwangi, Pastor George Macharia and Minister Dunsin Oyekan.
The programme will feature a combination of preaching and worship, culminating in a night of Kesha. Organisers have also listed a drone and fireworks show as part of the grand finale programme.

Rhema Feast 2026
Rhema Feast 2026 kicked off at Uhuru Park on Monday, August 31, bringing together Christians for five days of worship, prayer, biblical teaching and spiritual renewal. The gathering runs through Friday, September 4.
The event is being held under the theme “Come, Let Us Rebuild”, drawn from Nehemiah 2:17. The theme focuses on spiritual renewal, restoration and rebuilding.

Kyula previously described the gathering as a moment for Christians from different backgrounds to come together in worship and hear God’s Word.
“One people. One faith. One call. From every corner, we’ve gathered at Uhuru Park to answer the call,” he said at the start of the event.
The final day is expected to draw worshippers to Uhuru Park for a full day of preaching and worship before the Kesha brings the five-day gathering to a close.