Ochieng, 33, took to Facebook, where he poured out his struggles in heartbreaking posts that hinted at the silent battles he was fighting.
He admitted that his life had been filled with more tears than joy and confessed to feeling hopeless, saying he had no strength left to carry on.
He later shared a Bible verse from 2 Timothy 4:7-8, where Apostle Paul speaks of finishing the race, fighting the good fight, and keeping the faith while awaiting a crown of righteousness from God.
His final words, “I have finished the race,” have since left his family, congregation, and friends in deep sorrow.
Hours after the posts, Ochieng was found dead, leaving behind his young wife and little child.
The loss has not only shattered his family but also shocked his church members and the wider Kisumu community.
Many netizens expressed regret, with some blaming themselves for not reaching out to him sooner after reading his final messages.
Ochieng’s untimely death has raised painful questions about the hidden struggles people endure behind smiles and sermons.
His passing is a reminder of the importance of checking on loved ones and offering support before it is too late.
Burial plans are underway as his family, friends, and church members continue to come to terms with the tragic loss.
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