Pastor Ng’ang’a has sharply criticized Tanzanian-born multi-billionaire Narendra Raval after the business magnate encouraged Kenyans to stop over-relying on churches for success. The pastor’s response was blunt and unapologetic, reflecting deep disagreement with Raval’s views.
“You are crazy; I don’t see anything right in your head,” Ng’ang’a said, questioning Raval’s perspective on faith and success. He emphasized that for many believers, spiritual guidance and eternal life take precedence over material wealth. “We do not seek only education; we seek eternal life. It is better to be poor and go to heaven. We do not die like you do. We do not have your kind of worldly problems.”
Ng’ang’a’s remarks underscored the tension between faith-based values and secular approaches to success. He also criticized Raval’s dismissal of church influence, questioning the billionaire’s understanding of spiritual life. “You are a dog from where? You cannot say we do not need many churches,” he added, illustrating the pastor’s belief that spiritual institutions remain vital to societal well-being.
The exchange highlights a broader debate in Kenya about the role of religion, education, and entrepreneurship in personal and national success. While Raval advocates for self-reliance and education as pathways to prosperity, Ng’ang’a insists that spiritual guidance and faith continue to play an irreplaceable role in the lives of many Kenyans.
