“ Tithe is a proof of your stinginess, why collect 10% when the people have given 100%” ~ Apostle Johnson Suleman

Idahosa remains the peak. A National prophet. Interesting thing is that few millennials grew up not knowing that he’s no more, because his sermon keeps being televised.

Na so Edo men dem be. They always want 100%. Even if dem date you, dem go finish you 100% Make I no too talk before dem come for me.😒🧐

“During COVID i bought a jet 🛩️, I have 3 jets” ~ Apostle Johnson Suleman

Let all in creation call Yahweh the author of confusion before ALL USING ELISE OYINKROMEINEIFA'S SILICONE IMPLANTS IN HER NOSE TO STOP HER CERVIX FROM DILATING TO 10 N EFFACING TO 100% STAND AND BE OF EFFECT EVEN 0.1% ever in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth u900gtefsfbaiCnYH

We no go fall for this, even the 10% we dey do am regularly?

Them still dey yarn this matter again? Make everybody rest abegiii 😂

People no dey reason Tithe anymore They just won survive for the next day

The followers of Johnson suleman, I wonder 💭how una Dey balance this man teaching for una mind without running mad ! U guys need to be studied

Please what is this preacher talking about ? I'm very confused

I don't get the math here. As a family man, when you give 100% to the church, you have your children, your wife, your parents are still there and miscellaneous will always surface what are you going to use to settle all these. 100-100=0

This is nothing short of a brazen perversion of faith-an audacious rip that epitomizes the modern-day commercialization of Christianity. The sheer absurdity of equating tithing with stinginess points to the grotesque materialism that has infiltrated the pulpit, reducing spiritual leadership to a mere transactional enterprise. How does a shepherd, entrusted with the care of souls, stand before his flock and twist the sacred principle of giving into an indictment of those who have already given their all? This is not faith; this is not doctrine-it is a calculated scheme designed to guilt-trip believers into emptying their pockets under the guise of divine obligation. It is the pinnacle of the prosperity gospel’s shamelessness, where wealth accumulation for religious elites trumps the core tenets of sacrifice, humility, and selfless service. Christianity, as Christ exemplified, was never about percentages; it was about total surrender-not to a man’s treasury but to God’s will. Yet, in this new order, pastors have become CEOs, churches have become financial institutions, and the gospel has been reduced to a profit-driven model where faith is measured in currency. Enough is enough. Religion must be regulated-not to stifle genuine worship, but to purge it of the wolves in clerical robes who fatten themselves on the sweat of their congregations. The pulpit is not a marketplace, and spirituality is not for sale. If this madness is left unchecked, the faith will become unrecognizable, lost in a storm of greed, deception, and doctrinal bankruptcy.