My name is Muwanguzi Alex Nicholas, and I currently serve as the Lead Pastor of EWORMI Ministries, a vibrant, Spirit-led ministry that began as a house fellowship on 11th June 2019 in Eldoret, Kenya. From the very beginning, our vision has been clear: to bring people of all nations to obtain and enjoy the free gift of Salvation. Our mission is simple but intentional: to reach out to the nations with the knowledge of the Word of God. We are committed to building a community rooted in teaching, fellowship, and growth, where the Truth of the Word of God is central.

Ministry has been a lifelong journey for me. I began serving in the Church as early as my childhood—completing my catechism in the Catholic Church by Primary Three and becoming an altar boy. However, everything changed when I encountered the saving Grace of Christ Jesus in Senior One of Secondary School. Since then, I have served in multiple ministry capacities: usher, worship leader, discipleship class leader, media team minister, missions coordinator, Pastor’s associate, and more. Each role has sharpened my vision and deepened my passion for people and for the truth.

Beyond pastoral ministry, I am a qualified Clinical Officer, Clinical Psychologist, Counsellor, and Media Ministry Consultant. I am also actively engaged in the business world, using every opportunity as a platform to influence and serve with integrity.

I am married to Janet Muwanguzi, and together we are blessed with two beautiful daughters. They are my greatest earthly treasures and a constant source of strength and joy.

What drives me in ministry is the unshakable desire to see people delivered from vain, empty traditions, conversations and beliefs handed down from generations that have no root in the Truth. It stirs my heart to help people discover God’s eternal plan, rightly divide the Word, and build an authentic relationship with Him based purely on the finished work of Christ Jesus.
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  • How we manage the influence entrusted to us determines the legacy we leave behind. And indeed the goal isn't to be the loudest voice in the room, but the most consistent reflection of the one who called us.
    How we manage the influence entrusted to us determines the legacy we leave behind. And indeed the goal isn't to be the loudest voice in the room, but the most consistent reflection of the one who called us.
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  • Invest in youth, invest in the future. Let them know God, let them serve God. Empowering the next generation isn't just a choice; it's our greatest calling.
    #YouthLeadership #Empowerment #Future #ForGod
    Invest in youth, invest in the future. Let them know God, let them serve God. Empowering the next generation isn't just a choice; it's our greatest calling. #YouthLeadership #Empowerment #Future #ForGod
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  • There's great strength in coming together, in sharing burdens and celebrating triumphs as one.

    Community isn't just a place; it's a feeling of belonging, a network of support, and a shared journey of faith. As we approach the weekend, let's cherish the connections that uplift us and actively seek to build bridges of understanding and love.

    Together, we are stronger.
    #communitylove #fellowship #strongertogether #faithfamily #connections
    There's great strength in coming together, in sharing burdens and celebrating triumphs as one. Community isn't just a place; it's a feeling of belonging, a network of support, and a shared journey of faith. As we approach the weekend, let's cherish the connections that uplift us and actively seek to build bridges of understanding and love. Together, we are stronger. #communitylove #fellowship #strongertogether #faithfamily #connections
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  • Life's journey is rarely a straight path; it's often marked by unexpected turns and formidable challenges.

    Yet, it's in these moments of struggle that our true strength is forged, and our faith is deepened. Every obstacle overcome becomes a testament to resilience and the sufficient Grace that carries us through.

    Embrace your journey, knowing that every challenge holds a lesson and an opportunity for growth.
    #resilience #faithjourney #divinestrength #testimony #growthmindset
    Life's journey is rarely a straight path; it's often marked by unexpected turns and formidable challenges. Yet, it's in these moments of struggle that our true strength is forged, and our faith is deepened. Every obstacle overcome becomes a testament to resilience and the sufficient Grace that carries us through. Embrace your journey, knowing that every challenge holds a lesson and an opportunity for growth. #resilience #faithjourney #divinestrength #testimony #growthmindset
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  • In the hustle of our daily lives, it's easy to overlook the need for spiritual nourishment. Much as our bodies require food, we primarily thrive on the intentional connection with the Divine.

    Taking moments to reflect, to study the Word, or simply to be still, recharges us in ways nothing else can. Prioritise your spiritual well-being today.

    #spiritualgrowth #WordOfGod #intimacywithchrist #dailydevotional #innerpeace
    In the hustle of our daily lives, it's easy to overlook the need for spiritual nourishment. Much as our bodies require food, we primarily thrive on the intentional connection with the Divine. Taking moments to reflect, to study the Word, or simply to be still, recharges us in ways nothing else can. Prioritise your spiritual well-being today. #spiritualgrowth #WordOfGod #intimacywithchrist #dailydevotional #innerpeace
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  • True leadership isn't about a title; it's about influence, integrity, and the courage to serve. It's about seeing potential in others and empowering them to rise.

    Today, let's consider the principles that guide us, not just in positions of authority, but in every sphere of life where we have the opportunity to make a positive impact.

    Leadership begins with a heart to serve.

    #leadershipprinciples #servetolead #youthempowerment #mentorship #impactfulleadership
    True leadership isn't about a title; it's about influence, integrity, and the courage to serve. It's about seeing potential in others and empowering them to rise. Today, let's consider the principles that guide us, not just in positions of authority, but in every sphere of life where we have the opportunity to make a positive impact. Leadership begins with a heart to serve. #leadershipprinciples #servetolead #youthempowerment #mentorship #impactfulleadership
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  • The echoes of Easter Sunday resonate deeply today, on Easter Monday.

    The resurrection of Christ isn't just a historical event; it's a living, breathing power that transforms lives, ignites hope, and promises new beginnings. It reminds us that even in the darkest valleys, light prevails, and life triumphs over all. Oh, and you should watch our Resurrection Service from yesterday at EWORMI Ministries. It will do you well.

    May this truth empower your week and renew your 'spirit'.
    #eastermonday #ResurrectionPower #NewBeginnings #HopeAlive
    #FaithJourney #EWORMIMinistries
    The echoes of Easter Sunday resonate deeply today, on Easter Monday. The resurrection of Christ isn't just a historical event; it's a living, breathing power that transforms lives, ignites hope, and promises new beginnings. It reminds us that even in the darkest valleys, light prevails, and life triumphs over all. Oh, and you should watch our Resurrection Service from yesterday at EWORMI Ministries. It will do you well. May this truth empower your week and renew your 'spirit'. #eastermonday #ResurrectionPower #NewBeginnings #HopeAlive #FaithJourney #EWORMIMinistries
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  • Happy Resurrection Sunday, friends
    Happy Resurrection Sunday, friends
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  • Growth is a process, not an event. Be patient with yourself as you evolve into the leader you were meant to be.
    Growth is a process, not an event. Be patient with yourself as you evolve into the leader you were meant to be. 🌱✨
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  • Your public influence is only as strong as your private devotion. Root yourself in the Source.
    #SpiritualLife #Devotion #Faith #Grace #DeepRoots
    Your public influence is only as strong as your private devotion. Root yourself in the Source. 🌿 #SpiritualLife #Devotion #Faith #Grace #DeepRoots
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  • Resilience is often shaped in the quiet moments of struggle that no one sees. It is the decision to keep showing up when the applause has faded and the obstacles seem to mount.

    In my years of leading and mentoring, I’ve learned that the greatest leaders aren’t those who never fail, but those who allow their failures to refine their character.

    There is a deep joy in knowing that our strength is not our own, but comes from a source that never runs dry.

    #resilience #LeadershipLessons #CharacterMatters #FaithOverFear
    Resilience is often shaped in the quiet moments of struggle that no one sees. It is the decision to keep showing up when the applause has faded and the obstacles seem to mount. In my years of leading and mentoring, I’ve learned that the greatest leaders aren’t those who never fail, but those who allow their failures to refine their character. There is a deep joy in knowing that our strength is not our own, but comes from a source that never runs dry. #resilience #LeadershipLessons #CharacterMatters #FaithOverFear
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  • Jesus’ words were never shallow. Often, what He spoke to His disciples carried depths far beyond their face value.

    Consider His conversation with the Samaritan woman. He declared: “The hour is coming when you will neither on this mountain, nor in Jerusalem, worship the Father… But the hour is coming, and now is, when the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth.” (John 4:21, 23).

    Later, He told His disciples: “When the Spirit of truth comes, He will guide you into all the truth.” (John 16:13). In other words, worship in Spirit and Truth would not simply be about an attitude of sincerity, but about the indwelling Spirit leading believers into the reality of Christ Himself, the Truth.

    Years later, after Pentecost, this unfolded in history with undeniable clarity. In AD 70, Jerusalem was besieged and the temple utterly destroyed. The physical center of worship, the temple and its rituals, ceased to exist. What Jesus had declared to the Samaritan woman now stood fulfilled before all: worship was no longer tied to a location, a building, or a system. It had shifted entirely to Spirit and Truth, the indwelling Christ in His people.

    Thus, Jesus’ words fit perfectly into God’s eternal plan. What sounded at first like a conversation at a well, or a promise in an upper room, was in fact prophecy of a complete transition. From the shadows of physical temples to the reality of God’s presence dwelling within His people.
    Jesus’ words were never shallow. Often, what He spoke to His disciples carried depths far beyond their face value. Consider His conversation with the Samaritan woman. He declared: “The hour is coming when you will neither on this mountain, nor in Jerusalem, worship the Father… But the hour is coming, and now is, when the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth.” (John 4:21, 23). Later, He told His disciples: “When the Spirit of truth comes, He will guide you into all the truth.” (John 16:13). In other words, worship in Spirit and Truth would not simply be about an attitude of sincerity, but about the indwelling Spirit leading believers into the reality of Christ Himself, the Truth. Years later, after Pentecost, this unfolded in history with undeniable clarity. In AD 70, Jerusalem was besieged and the temple utterly destroyed. The physical center of worship, the temple and its rituals, ceased to exist. What Jesus had declared to the Samaritan woman now stood fulfilled before all: worship was no longer tied to a location, a building, or a system. It had shifted entirely to Spirit and Truth, the indwelling Christ in His people. Thus, Jesus’ words fit perfectly into God’s eternal plan. What sounded at first like a conversation at a well, or a promise in an upper room, was in fact prophecy of a complete transition. From the shadows of physical temples to the reality of God’s presence dwelling within His people.
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  • The rejection of Grace is a repeated history!

    Even when Christ’s finished work is declared plainly, with Scripture affirming that we are made righteous apart from works (Romans 3:24; Galatians 2:16), this truth has often been met with resistance: not from the world alone, but even from those who claim to believe.

    History bears witness: whenever the Gospel of Grace is preached in its fullness, ministers of that message face rejection. The Apostles endured it, reformers across the centuries suffered for it, and even today, those who dare proclaim “Christ has done it all” are branded controversial.

    The same pattern repeats now. Many still stumble at the truth that God has accomplished everything in Christ, and now Christ dwells in us fully. We are not waiting for a distant glory; we are living in it now (Colossians 1:27; John 17:22).

    Yet this reality offends, even among some who are “Grace preachers.” To them, the indwelling Christ as a present, completed reality is too radical, even abominable.

    For many, their hope is still fixed on a future appearing of Christ (a future rapture) as though His presence and glory are yet to be revealed.

    But Scripture demonstrates clearly that those who are still waiting are too late. That great appearing already happened many years ago.

    Jesus Himself located it in the lifetime of His hearers:

    • “Truly I say to you, this generation will not pass away until all these things take place.” (Matthew 24:34)

    That “generation” was the very one that witnessed the fall of Jerusalem in AD 70, a direct fulfillment of His prophecy.

    The Apostles echoed the same imminence to their audience:

    • “…the form of this world is passing away.” (1 Corinthians 7:31)

    • “…the end of all things is at hand.” (1 Peter 4:7)

    • “…in a very little while, He who is coming will come and will not delay.” (Hebrews 10:37)

    These weren’t vague promises for an age thousands of years later; they were urgent declarations to a first-century audience about events unfolding in their day. And indeed, in AD 70, with the destruction of the temple and the old covenant system, Christ’s appearing in judgment and glory was manifest.

    What was once awaited has now been fulfilled, and the risen Christ dwells in His people. We are not awaiting His kingdom; we are already transferred into it. We are not waiting to be glorified; we have already been made partakers of His glory (John 17:22; 2 Corinthians 3:18).

    But none of this is new. Rejection has always accompanied truth. Men resist what dismantles self-effort, pride, and religious systems.

    Still, the gospel stands: we are justified freely, Christ lives in us, and the glory of God is not just ahead of us but within us.

    This message may be rejected with zeal, but it will never be overthrown. For what God has finished, no man can undo.

    And so, those still waiting for what has already come, wait in vain.
    The rejection of Grace is a repeated history! Even when Christ’s finished work is declared plainly, with Scripture affirming that we are made righteous apart from works (Romans 3:24; Galatians 2:16), this truth has often been met with resistance: not from the world alone, but even from those who claim to believe. History bears witness: whenever the Gospel of Grace is preached in its fullness, ministers of that message face rejection. The Apostles endured it, reformers across the centuries suffered for it, and even today, those who dare proclaim “Christ has done it all” are branded controversial. The same pattern repeats now. Many still stumble at the truth that God has accomplished everything in Christ, and now Christ dwells in us fully. We are not waiting for a distant glory; we are living in it now (Colossians 1:27; John 17:22). Yet this reality offends, even among some who are “Grace preachers.” To them, the indwelling Christ as a present, completed reality is too radical, even abominable. For many, their hope is still fixed on a future appearing of Christ (a future rapture) as though His presence and glory are yet to be revealed. But Scripture demonstrates clearly that those who are still waiting are too late. That great appearing already happened many years ago. Jesus Himself located it in the lifetime of His hearers: • “Truly I say to you, this generation will not pass away until all these things take place.” (Matthew 24:34) That “generation” was the very one that witnessed the fall of Jerusalem in AD 70, a direct fulfillment of His prophecy. The Apostles echoed the same imminence to their audience: • “…the form of this world is passing away.” (1 Corinthians 7:31) • “…the end of all things is at hand.” (1 Peter 4:7) • “…in a very little while, He who is coming will come and will not delay.” (Hebrews 10:37) These weren’t vague promises for an age thousands of years later; they were urgent declarations to a first-century audience about events unfolding in their day. And indeed, in AD 70, with the destruction of the temple and the old covenant system, Christ’s appearing in judgment and glory was manifest. What was once awaited has now been fulfilled, and the risen Christ dwells in His people. We are not awaiting His kingdom; we are already transferred into it. We are not waiting to be glorified; we have already been made partakers of His glory (John 17:22; 2 Corinthians 3:18). But none of this is new. Rejection has always accompanied truth. Men resist what dismantles self-effort, pride, and religious systems. Still, the gospel stands: we are justified freely, Christ lives in us, and the glory of God is not just ahead of us but within us. This message may be rejected with zeal, but it will never be overthrown. For what God has finished, no man can undo. And so, those still waiting for what has already come, wait in vain.
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  • The Lord is with me, always.
    The Lord is with me, always.
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  • Today after Service, I was deeply touched.

    One of the brethren came up to me, his heart full, his eyes lit with gratitude, and said:
    “Pastor, this is the best sermon I’ve ever heard in my life!”
    He was referring to Session 5 of our ongoing teaching series, “The Fulfillment of God's Eternal Plan in Christ.”

    He went on to say, “This truth, this clarity, cannot be found anywhere else. I need to bring my friends to come and hear this too!”

    🏽His words pierced through every weariness and stirred a 'fresh fire' within me. It was a reminder that the labour in the Word is not in vain. The Truth of Christ is changing lives, grounding hearts, and revealing the eternal plan of God in a way that many have never seen before.

    To every teacher, preacher, minister and saint pressing on in truth, keep going. The seeds we sow in Grace are bearing fruit!

    Thank you, dear Saint, for this encouragement. And to everyone else:
    You’re welcome to join us and partake of this ongoing unveiling of Christ!
    God’s eternal plan has been fulfilled in Him, and it’s far more glorious than many have ever imagined.

    We keep walking in His fullness.
    #TheFulfillment #ChristRevealed #GodsEternalPlan #TruthThatTransforms #GraceUnveiled #EWORMIMinistries
    Today after Service, I was deeply touched. One of the brethren came up to me, his heart full, his eyes lit with gratitude, and said: “Pastor, this is the best sermon I’ve ever heard in my life!” He was referring to Session 5 of our ongoing teaching series, “The Fulfillment of God's Eternal Plan in Christ.” He went on to say, “This truth, this clarity, cannot be found anywhere else. I need to bring my friends to come and hear this too!” 🙌🏽His words pierced through every weariness and stirred a 'fresh fire' within me. It was a reminder that the labour in the Word is not in vain. The Truth of Christ is changing lives, grounding hearts, and revealing the eternal plan of God in a way that many have never seen before. To every teacher, preacher, minister and saint pressing on in truth, keep going. The seeds we sow in Grace are bearing fruit! Thank you, dear Saint, for this encouragement. And to everyone else: You’re welcome to join us and partake of this ongoing unveiling of Christ! God’s eternal plan has been fulfilled in Him, and it’s far more glorious than many have ever imagined. We keep walking in His fullness. 💫 #TheFulfillment #ChristRevealed #GodsEternalPlan #TruthThatTransforms #GraceUnveiled #EWORMIMinistries
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  • He who observes the wind will not sow, And he who regards the clouds will not reap.

    —Ecclesiastes 11:4
    He who observes the wind will not sow, And he who regards the clouds will not reap. —Ecclesiastes 11:4
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  • It's a blessed Sunday!
    It's a blessed Sunday!
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  • Rejoice in the Lord always. Again I will say, rejoice! — Philippians 4:4

    Joy is not to be discovered in situations, but really in the Lord. We tend to focus too much on the negatives, the things that aren't going to our liking at that instant, or the trials that seem impossible to overcome. But Scripture gives us another reply: "Rejoice!" Not just when everything is going well; always.

    Again he repeats—"Again I will say, rejoice!" Because our joy is rooted in Christ; again, not in transient emotions. We belong unto God, secure in Him, and nothing can snatch that away.

    Rejoicing is an act of faith. "I trust God more than I trust what I see," it declares. Rejoicing in the midst of hardship strengthens the heart and builds faith, with the added benefit of enjoying peace that surpasses all understanding.

    What is your response to challenges? Does it undermine your joy by the circumstance, or do you choose to rejoice in the Lord always? Whatever today holds, take a moment to rejoice in Him! Leave a 🏽 if today you choose joy!

    #RejoiceAlways #JoyInTheLord #FaithOverFeelings #Philippians44
    Rejoice in the Lord always. Again I will say, rejoice! — Philippians 4:4 Joy is not to be discovered in situations, but really in the Lord. We tend to focus too much on the negatives, the things that aren't going to our liking at that instant, or the trials that seem impossible to overcome. But Scripture gives us another reply: "Rejoice!" Not just when everything is going well; always. Again he repeats—"Again I will say, rejoice!" Because our joy is rooted in Christ; again, not in transient emotions. We belong unto God, secure in Him, and nothing can snatch that away. Rejoicing is an act of faith. "I trust God more than I trust what I see," it declares. Rejoicing in the midst of hardship strengthens the heart and builds faith, with the added benefit of enjoying peace that surpasses all understanding. What is your response to challenges? Does it undermine your joy by the circumstance, or do you choose to rejoice in the Lord always? Whatever today holds, take a moment to rejoice in Him! Leave a 🙌🏽 if today you choose joy! #RejoiceAlways #JoyInTheLord #FaithOverFeelings #Philippians44
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  • God is not random. Everything He instructed Israel to observe in the Old Covenant — from the Passover to Tabernacles — was a prophetic calendar. A timetable. A shadow.
    Not of future events for us, but of Christ Himself.

    The Feasts weren’t just cultural celebrations. They were divine rehearsals of redemptive truth!

    Paul wrote in Colossians 2:16-17 — So let no one judge you in food or in drink, or regarding a festival or a new moon or sabbaths, which are a shadow of things to come, but the substance is of Christ.

    Christ is the Reality! Every feast pointed forward to Him; His death, burial, resurrection, the giving of the Spirit, and His dwelling in us today.

    The Feasts of Israel were like signposts. Now that we've arrived at the Destination (Christ), we no longer gaze at the signposts. We behold the Person they pointed to!

    Today, as New Covenant believers, we don’t celebrate shadows. We walk in the fulfillment.

    The Cross was not a surprise in God's plan.
    It was the centerpiece all along!

    Have you been holding on to signs when the Substance is here?

    Do you recognise that God’s eternal plan has always been Christ, and now He lives in you?

    #ChristInYou
    #newcovenant
    God is not random. Everything He instructed Israel to observe in the Old Covenant — from the Passover to Tabernacles — was a prophetic calendar. A timetable. A shadow. Not of future events for us, but of Christ Himself. The Feasts weren’t just cultural celebrations. They were divine rehearsals of redemptive truth! Paul wrote in Colossians 2:16-17 — So let no one judge you in food or in drink, or regarding a festival or a new moon or sabbaths, which are a shadow of things to come, but the substance is of Christ. Christ is the Reality! Every feast pointed forward to Him; His death, burial, resurrection, the giving of the Spirit, and His dwelling in us today. The Feasts of Israel were like signposts. Now that we've arrived at the Destination (Christ), we no longer gaze at the signposts. We behold the Person they pointed to! Today, as New Covenant believers, we don’t celebrate shadows. We walk in the fulfillment. The Cross was not a surprise in God's plan. It was the centerpiece all along! Have you been holding on to signs when the Substance is here? Do you recognise that God’s eternal plan has always been Christ, and now He lives in you? #ChristInYou #newcovenant
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  • John 8:32 — And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.
    John 8:32 — And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.
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  • Cloaked in mercy, crowned with Grace — I am the blessed of the Lord, in every time and place.
    Cloaked in mercy, crowned with Grace — I am the blessed of the Lord, in every time and place.
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  • I am the righteousness of God through faith in Christ Jesus.
    I am the righteousness of God through faith in Christ Jesus.
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