El Shaddai Gospel International Ministries invites you to Prophetic Proclamation Conference in Richmond Virginia.
Save the dates for this PROPHETIC PROCLAMATION CONFERENCE IN JUNE. A powerful and Anointed servant of God, APOSTLE Isaac Nganga Kangara WILL MINISTER. OUR GOSPEL ARTISTS, THE MWAURA’S FROM NAKURU, AND CAROL WANJIRU (munduiriri) Will also be in house.
Powerful worship led by our anointed El Shaddai worship team.
COME AND BE A PARTAKER OF GOD’S BLESSINGS.
Key Details
Organizer and Host
The conference was organized by El Shaddai Gospel International Ministries.
When & Where
It was scheduled for June 2018 in Richmond, Virginia.
Featured Speakers & Performers
Apostle Isaac Ng’ang’a Kangara was slated to minister.
Gospel artists included The Mwaura’s from Nakuru and Carol Wanjiru (Munduiriri).
Worship
Worship was to be led by the El Shaddai worship team.
Purpose / Theme
The title “Prophetic Proclamation” suggests a focus on prophetic ministry. It includes hearing God’s word, declarations (or prophecy) for the future, and spiritual impartation.
The promotional phrase “Come and be partaker of God’s blessings” hints at a conference intended as both prophetic insight and spiritual encouragement.
Significance & Possible Impacts
Spiritual Refreshment & Renewal
For attendees, prophetic conferences typically offer an opportunity to hear from God in a fresh way. They also provide a chance to sense His guidance and to be encouraged in one’s faith journey.
Prophetic Impartation & Activation
With ministries led by apostles or prophetic speakers, there’s often an element meant to awaken or strengthen prophetic gifts in the body. It encourages people to listen, respond, and prophesy themselves.
Community Building
Bringing people together from different churches, often including diaspora communities such as Kenyans in the Diaspora. One media source is “Diaspora Messenger”.
Shared worship, networking, and fellowship often accompany the prophetic message.
Encouragement for Cultural/Ministerial Outreach
Having artists from Kenya (Nakuru) and possibly a cross‑cultural flavor suggests an emphasis on international connections. It highlights diaspora identity and mission.
