50 COMMENTS

  1. Lols una like too much stories, this man sef 😂😂, lols, time, guy!! Are you serious?? Bro teach people Christ and leave all these unfounded stories and praying techniques 😂, lols when the blind leads the blind 🤦🏿‍♂️

  4. This is why Christ wants unity, deep calleth unto deep, and this is why the devil fights unity in the church
    If you were beefing that pastor, you might never have had breakthrough
    Thank God for His spirit, pls continue to have a clear conscience before God, no offence, no bias. God bless you

  8. I am neither FOR or AGAINST. My take is be careful not to be seeking FORMULAS instead of building intimacy; solutions, instead of God.
    The FERVENT AND EFFECTUAL prayer of a RIGHTEOUS MAN availeth much. We might deduce from Elijah's experience therefore, that the HOUR it is prayed matters little compared to the MANNER, posture and spiritual state of the man praying.

    Consistency and not formular may also be an overlooked key.

    I come in peace.

  16. Tell stories about men is not Gospel,ur work na to tell stories about the death and resurrection of christ. Not all u false pastors, calling your self man of God and u all na man of the devil. The world is coming to an end. Repentance is all we have right now. We all should turn away from our sins and run after the one and only way.(jesus ) please 🙏🙏🙏

  20. I did a 2 week fasting and prayer early this year, and had a feeling to set my alarm 3 hourly to pray every day at these hours, which I never did. I now know it was a direction 😅🙏

  37. As Christians, we are called to learn from those who have gone before us. The Bible says that “whatever things were written before were written for our learning” (Romans 15:4). This means God gave us the stories, lessons, and examples in Scripture to instruct, encourage, and guide us.

    But our learning is not limited to Scripture alone—we are also called to learn from the lives and testimonies of faithful believers around us, both past and present. The writer of Hebrews reminds us to “imitate those who through faith and patience inherit the promises” (Hebrews 6:12).

    By paying attention to godly examples, we grow in wisdom, avoid their mistakes, and are encouraged to follow their faith (Hebrews 13:7; Philippians 3:17

  38. It is a good and commendable thing to follow the examples of those who have gone before us, especially when their faith and obedience produced godly results. Hebrews 6:12 reminds us to “imitate those who through faith and patience inherit the promises.” Learning from the faith of others strengthens us, but we must also remember that their experiences are not meant to become a rigid formula for how God must work in our lives.

    If we start thinking that “if God wants to do this, we must do this, this, and this,” we risk turning methods into idols. Jesus warned against this kind of tradition-driven mindset when He said, “You reject the commandment of God, that you may keep your tradition” (Mark 7:9). God desires a living relationship, not a ritualistic system.

    True worshippers are those who seek God in spirit and truth (John 4:23–24), not those who rely on formulas or vain repetitions (Matthew 6:7). The Lord Himself says, “My thoughts are not your thoughts, nor are your ways My ways” (Isaiah 55:8–9), which reminds us that God’s dealings with each believer are unique and guided by His Spirit.

    Instead of idolizing a method, we should stay sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit, for “as many as are led by the Spirit of God, these are sons of God” (Romans 8:14). We honor those who came before us, but our ultimate trust and dependence must remain in God alone.

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