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MP Peter Salasya Goes Down on His Kneels Before Prophet Owuor For Special Prayers

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MP Peter Salasya Goes Down on His Kneels Before Prophet Owuor For Special Prayers
MP Peter Salasya Goes Down on His Kneels Before Prophet Owuor For Special Prayers

Mumias East Member of Parliament, Hon. Peter Kalerwa Salasya, has sparked wide discussion online after he was seen kneeling down as Prophet Dr. David Owuor prayed for him during a church service.

The moment, shared widely on social media, has attracted mixed reactions from Kenyans with different views and beliefs.

Normally, many people, including politicians, openly criticize the Repentance and Holiness Church and its leader, Prophet David Owuor.

Some question his teachings, while others strongly support him. In a democratic country different opinions, beliefs, and views are very normal.

People are free to worship where they want and also free to disagree. That is part of democracy, and there is nothing wrong with it.

However, on this particular day, MP Peter Salasya chose a different path. Instead of joining the criticism, he attended Prophet Owuor’s meeting.

Reports say the Mumias East MP stayed at the service for more than four hours, quietly listening and participating in the prayers.

At one point, he was seen kneeling down as the prophet prayed for him, a gesture that many interpreted as a sign of humility and respect.

This move surprised many Kenyans, especially because politicians are often expected to keep a distance from controversial religious leaders.

For some supporters, Salasya’s actions showed courage, openness, and a willingness to understand faith beyond politics.

They praised him for respecting religious spaces and for showing that leaders can also seek spiritual guidance like ordinary citizens.

On the other hand, critics questioned his decision and motives. Some wondered whether it was a political move meant to attract attention or win support from religious followers.

Others felt uncomfortable seeing a public leader kneel before a prophet, arguing that leadership should remain separate from religious influence.

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