“They’re Herbalists in Disguise” – Pastor Giwa Slams Pastors Selling Anointing Oil, Miracle Water
In a bold and controversial statement, Pastor Adewale Giwa has taken aim at some of his fellow clerics, declaring that those who sell anointing oil, miracle water, or other so-called spiritual items are nothing more than herbalists in disguise. His comments were reported by Daily Post Nigeria and have since sparked heated debate across religious circles.
Speaking to his congregation, Pastor Giwa condemned the commercialization of faith, accusing such religious leaders of exploiting the gullibility of desperate worshippers for profit.
“Let’s be honest,” Giwa said, “any pastor who sells oil, water, or handkerchiefs in the name of miracles is not doing God’s work—they’re simply running a business.”
While some Nigerians praised Pastor Giwa for speaking the truth, others saw it as an attack on spiritual practices they believe in.
“Not all anointing oil sellers are fake,” one online commenter wrote. “Some are genuinely anointed.”
Another replied: “The church is not a market. Pastor Giwa is 100% right.”
His remarks touch on a growing concern in Nigeria’s religious space—the rise of commercialized miracles and ‘pay-for-blessing’ doctrines, which critics say prey on the poor and the vulnerable.
⸻According to dailypostNigeria
#PastorGiwa #FakeProphets #MiracleWater #AnointingOil #ChurchOrBusiness #FaithOrFraud
In a bold and controversial statement, Pastor Adewale Giwa has taken aim at some of his fellow clerics, declaring that those who sell anointing oil, miracle water, or other so-called spiritual items are nothing more than herbalists in disguise. His comments were reported by Daily Post Nigeria and have since sparked heated debate across religious circles.
Speaking to his congregation, Pastor Giwa condemned the commercialization of faith, accusing such religious leaders of exploiting the gullibility of desperate worshippers for profit.
“Let’s be honest,” Giwa said, “any pastor who sells oil, water, or handkerchiefs in the name of miracles is not doing God’s work—they’re simply running a business.”
While some Nigerians praised Pastor Giwa for speaking the truth, others saw it as an attack on spiritual practices they believe in.
“Not all anointing oil sellers are fake,” one online commenter wrote. “Some are genuinely anointed.”
Another replied: “The church is not a market. Pastor Giwa is 100% right.”
His remarks touch on a growing concern in Nigeria’s religious space—the rise of commercialized miracles and ‘pay-for-blessing’ doctrines, which critics say prey on the poor and the vulnerable.
⸻According to dailypostNigeria
#PastorGiwa #FakeProphets #MiracleWater #AnointingOil #ChurchOrBusiness #FaithOrFraud
“They’re Herbalists in Disguise” – Pastor Giwa Slams Pastors Selling Anointing Oil, Miracle Water
In a bold and controversial statement, Pastor Adewale Giwa has taken aim at some of his fellow clerics, declaring that those who sell anointing oil, miracle water, or other so-called spiritual items are nothing more than herbalists in disguise. His comments were reported by Daily Post Nigeria and have since sparked heated debate across religious circles.
Speaking to his congregation, Pastor Giwa condemned the commercialization of faith, accusing such religious leaders of exploiting the gullibility of desperate worshippers for profit.
“Let’s be honest,” Giwa said, “any pastor who sells oil, water, or handkerchiefs in the name of miracles is not doing God’s work—they’re simply running a business.”
While some Nigerians praised Pastor Giwa for speaking the truth, others saw it as an attack on spiritual practices they believe in.
“Not all anointing oil sellers are fake,” one online commenter wrote. “Some are genuinely anointed.”
Another replied: “The church is not a market. Pastor Giwa is 100% right.”
His remarks touch on a growing concern in Nigeria’s religious space—the rise of commercialized miracles and ‘pay-for-blessing’ doctrines, which critics say prey on the poor and the vulnerable.
⸻According to dailypostNigeria
#PastorGiwa #FakeProphets #MiracleWater #AnointingOil #ChurchOrBusiness #FaithOrFraud
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