Moments after he steps on the ground, several worshippers quickly bend down, scooping soil into their hands and containers.
Some appear eager and emotional, treating the moment as something deeply spiritual and meaningful.
To many of his followers, the act is a sign of strong faith and belief in their spiritual leader.
Some say they see the pastor as a man of God whose presence carries blessings.
For them, collecting the soil is not just a physical act, but a way of connecting to what they believe is divine power.
A few members explained that they intend to keep the soil at home as a symbol of faith or use it during prayer.
However, the incident has also raised questions among other Kenyans, with some expressing concern over the growing trend of extreme religious practices.
Critics argue that such actions may go too far and could mislead vulnerable followers.
They warn that faith should not be reduced to physical objects or actions that may not have clear meaning in religious teachings.
Religious leaders from different denominations have also weighed in on the matter.
While some have defended the worshippers, saying faith can be expressed in many ways, others have urged caution.
They stress the importance of focusing on teachings, values, and personal growth rather than symbolic acts that could be misunderstood.
The incident has once again brought attention to Pastor Ezekiel Odero, who has a large following and is known for attracting huge crowds to his services.
His ministry has grown rapidly in recent years, drawing people from different parts of the country seeking spiritual guidance, healing, and hope.
Despite the criticism, many of his supporters have stood by him, saying their actions are driven by personal belief and should not be judged harshly.
They argue that faith is a personal journey and that people should be free to express it in ways that are meaningful to them.