I have a strong aversion for white robe churches', says Pst. David Ibiyeomie.
Salvation Ministries' founder, Pastor David Ibiyeomie, expressed his hatred for white garment churches in a video that has gained widespread attention on social media.
During the service, the televangelist made it clear that he despises the form of worship practised by that particular Christian group.
Ibiyeomie told his congregation that if people knew what the Celestial Church of Christ performs in their churches, they would not like it.
He claimed that some of the prophets dressed in white execute incantations using the names of actual persons.
The clergyman continued by describing how a person's name might be placed in a bottle of gin, and a prophet could then start reciting incantations until the individual was struck and became intoxicated without drinking any alcohol.
Do you know why I despise white garment churches? Most people have no idea. Knowing what they do will make you never like them. They can make incantations using your surname and a bottle of gin.
See the responses below;
The way that people and social media portray these people wearing white clothing, though, makes them appear to be incredibly eV.. il. though, after becoming friends with several of them, my perspective has changed.
director_martins: He isn't lying. They do it, and he claims that he is not judging them. People who are upset by the video are aware that he is telling the truth. Prophets wearing white clothes carry out worse acts. Visit this region of the nation. Only God will be able to determine the actions of these people.
director_martins: For those of you dating Cele females, please be considerate and keep in mind that a candle only costs 100 naira.
daretiwa: Christians always compete with one another in a fight for supremacy.
ask4_vanessa: You see all these celeb women, they all utilise juju, so if you con them, you're on your own.
In spite of the fact that I find it frightening when people visit white robe churches, the pastor's comments have a negative impact on the reputation of other churches.