Ad image

When I curse you, you are finished, popular cleric warns critics

Editor
News

 

 

 

CITIZENS COMPASS— The founder of Salvation Ministries, Pastor David Ibiyeomie, has said that anyone he curses becomes useless in life. Ibiyeomie warned his critics to desist from attacking him.

The cleric made the statement while speaking about his perceived spiritual authority and ability to pray against people who challenge or trouble him.

“Anyone who wants to trouble me, when I curse you, you are finished. Check all the social media, all the people I have cursed, whether anyone is existing,” he said.

His remarks have attracted attention, particularly his assertion that his prayers could bring lasting consequences on anyone who attempts to trouble him.

Ibiyeomie speaks on power of his prayers

The pastor further claimed that his prayers could affect individuals irrespective of their social standing, influence or political positions.

According to him, occupying a position of authority does not protect anyone from the consequences of prayers directed against them.

“I know what to pray that the person will be useless for life, even those that are in political powers, when I pray against them, that’s the end,” he said.

The cleric’s comments suggested that he believes his spiritual authority extends beyond ordinary individuals to influential figures holding political offices.

He did not, however, identify the individuals he was referring to or mention specific incidents involving people he had previously cursed.

Pastor’s remarks spark attention

The comments have drawn attention to Ibiyeomie’s position on dealing with critics and people he considers antagonistic towards him.

His remarks also highlight his confidence in the spiritual consequences he believes can follow prayers directed against those who provoke him.

Ibiyeomie is the founder and presiding pastor of Salvation Ministries, headquartered in Port Harcourt, Rivers State.

The latest statement adds to public discussions surrounding the influence of religious leaders, spiritual authority and the language used by prominent clerics when addressing critics.

 

Share This Article
Leave a comment