Across much of the world today, the Christian message is widely accessible. Sermons are preached daily, podcasts and Bible teachings are readily available, and churches continue to grow in size, programs, and reach. Yet despite this visible growth, authentic Christian witness is increasingly difficult to find among many who profess faith in Christ.
In some nations where a significant majority identify as Christian, social realities such as corruption, insecurity, and moral breakdown persist at alarming levels. This raises an important question: where is the disconnect between what is preached and how faith is lived?
At Tsoar Kenya, we believe this gap exists not because the gospel is unknown, but because it is often incompletely taught and inadequately practiced. Jesus’ command in Matthew 28 is frequently reduced to making converts, rather than forming disciples. Christ’s instruction was not only to baptize, but to teach believers to obey everything He commanded, walking daily in transformed lives grounded in obedience and relationship.
Over time, Christianity in many contexts has shifted toward measuring success by numbers rather than by spiritual depth and faithfulness. Knowledge of Scripture has too often replaced obedience to it. Yet the most powerful testimony to the world is not information about Christ, but lives that reflect Him in everyday actions.
Through years of walking alongside churches and communities, Tsoar Kenya has identified a growing need to return to relational discipleship—one that prioritizes spiritual transformation over religious activity. Rather than conforming to the patterns of the world, we seek renewal through lives shaped by Christ, expressed not only on Sundays, but in daily obedience and practice.
At the heart of Tsoar Kenya’s work is a commitment to helping believers learn to listen to Jesus. True discipleship flows from a living relationship with Christ—one built on daily interaction, discernment, and obedience. As Jesus says, “My sheep hear my voice; I know them, and they follow me.” (John 10:27)
One of the most challenging aspects of this work is helping individuals unlearn harmful assumptions about faith, particularly those shaped by prosperity-focused teachings that emphasize wealth and health over transformation and obedience. This process requires patience, humility, and care, and cannot be achieved through programs alone.
Tsoar Kenya approaches discipleship intentionally and personally—meeting people where they are, guiding them toward Christ, and encouraging them to hear and respond to His voice directly. The goal is not dependence on religious figures, but a restored relationship with Jesus Himself.
The world does not need more information about Christ—it needs His transforming presence alive in the hearts and lives of men and women.
Tsoar Kenya exists to walk with believers toward that transformation.
