The Kabarak University community came together today for a Joint Thanksgiving and Holy Communion Service, celebrating God’s faithfulness and the many milestones achieved throughout the year.

On Saturday, November 8th, 2025, a vibrant team of peer counselors from Nakuru City Campus and the Main Campus, alongside peer counselors from KABUTVET Institute, embarked on a meaningful community outreach activity at Amani Children’s Home, Lanet. This event, organized by the Counseling Section of the Nakuru City Campus, was driven by the spirit of community service and mindfulness of others. The peer counselors were also joined by other students and dedicated staff members who volunteered their time for this noble task.

Kabarak University held a spirit-filled chapel service that brought together students and staff for a vibrant time of praise, worship, and reflection. The service was especially significant as it also served as a thanksgiving ceremony for the outgoing Kabarak University Students’ Organization (KUSO) 2024/2025 leadership team, who gathered to give thanks to God for His guidance and grace throughout their term in office.

The Kabarak University community gathered today for the weekly Wednesday Chapel Service, a special time of worship, reflection, and spiritual renewal. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Prof. Jacob Kibor, our immediate former University Provost, who retired early last year after a remarkable 12-year tenure, earning well-deserved accolades for his outstanding humility, unwavering dedication, and tireless service to the University. He spoke on the theme “God’s Provision and Guidance.”

The university chapel was filled with a spirit of gratitude and anticipation this Wednesday as the Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Henry Kiplagat, addressed the community after being away on official duty. His message resonated deeply, blending a warm welcome with significant announcements that underscored the university's commitment to both spiritual and academic growth.

Thursday, 11th September 2025, marked the conclusion of the week-long orientation program for the new first-year students. On this day, a group counselling forum dubbed “Coffee and Community” was held. The forum was organized by the Division of Spiritual and Student Affairs, where staff members engaged the new students in discussing real-life issues affecting university life.