BEWARE?! See TERRIBLE Thing That Almost Happened To Pastor Who Claimed She Saw TB Joshua In Hell [Watch Video]
In recent times, a controversial video went viral showing a female preacher making claims about late prominent Nigerian pastors, Bishop Benson Idahosa and Prophet Temitope Balogun Joshua (TB Joshua). The self-acclaimed preacher alleged that she had visited hellfire and saw the bodies of the two late religious leaders, claiming that they were being tormented for their actions on earth.
According to her, Bishop Idahosa was sent to hellfire for allowing his church members to wear jewelry, wed with rings, and adorn themselves with chains, which she believed was a sin. She also warned pastors not to wed their members with rings, as it might lead them to hell.
The video sparked outrage among Nigerians, with many calling for the arrest of the female preacher for making such outrageous claims about the late preachers. Social media users criticized her for spreading falsehood and disrespecting the memories of the deceased religious leaders.
One social media user, qqu_nni, wrote, “This woman needs to be arrested.. mummy, that your Bible no tell you say the Egyptians give the child of Israel gold and other things… this same Jesus, when he was born, abeg, what did the three wise men give him?”
Another user, aleenausanitom, wrote, ” I don’t have a problem with this woman going to hellfire and coming back. But my question is, why is it that it is only Nigerians that God takes to hellfire and comes back to testify? And the White will talk about how God took them to heaven, showed them heaven, and how beautiful heaven is. Please, woman, preach the complete gospel of Christ.”
The incident highlighted the sensitivity of religious matters in Nigeria and the need for caution when making claims about religious leaders, especially those who have passed away. The female preacher’s claims were widely condemned, and her video was seen as an attempt to tarnish the images of the late religious leaders.
In the end, the incident served as a reminder of the importance of respecting religious leaders and their legacies, even in death. It also highlighted the need for religious tolerance and understanding in Nigeria, where different religious beliefs and practices coexist.
