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40 COMMENTS

  1. I personally don't see anything wrong with getting a tattoo. If you think it is wrong, it's totally fine. But reading through the Levitical laws, the verse right above the one that says not to "mark your skin with tattoos", says not to "trim off the hair on your temples and not trim your beards" (Lev 19:27). These laws were given to the Jews because the surrounding nations practised these things as a form of worship to their gods. So, in this context, they were more of cultural laws, peculiar to the Jews (just like circumcision). These laws do not apply to us because (1.) We aren't Jewish (2.) We are no longer in that context. What really matters is that we have accepted Christ as Lord and saviour and walk in obedience to the will of God. Whether you get a tattoo or not is not as important as your salvation and faith in Christ. Shalom.

  2. I’m saying this with respect, gratitude, and genuine concern — not judgment. Pastor Kingsley Okonkwo has been a major blessing to the body of Christ, especially in the area of marriage. My own marriage has benefited greatly from his teachings.
    That said, this recent decision honestly unsettles me. Not because tattoos are the main issue, but because of leadership influence, timing, and example. The Bible teaches that even when something is allowed, it may not always be helpful — especially if it confuses people or causes others to stumble (1 Corinthians 8; Romans 14:16).
    As Christian leaders, the question is often not just “Is this a sin?” but “What message does this send?” and “Who does this help?” Paul repeatedly chose to deny himself certain freedoms so the gospel would not be misunderstood. Christianity has always been about dying to self, not expressing every personal desire.
    I also worry because Scripture and history both show that many spiritual falls don’t happen suddenly — they begin gradually, with small shifts. “Let him who thinks he stands take heed lest he fall.” (1 Corinthians 10:12)
    This is not dishonor. It is not denying the good fruit of his ministry. It is simply the concern of a believer who loves the faith and understands how influence, money, and visibility can quietly change priorities if we are not careful.
    I choose to pray, not accuse. May God preserve His servants, and may all of us — leaders and followers alike — walk with wisdom, humility, and awareness of the people watching our lives.
    selah!

  3. Some people have argued that homosexual, lesbian, poligamy now tatoo is not a sin but the Bible which I believe we all read says if anyone be in Christ he/she is a new creature, old things are passed away. All things inwardly outwardly become new. A pastors sin is a leading sin.Whatever life we live now let's be conscious that one day we will stand before the greatest of all judges that ever lived and give account of the deeds of our lives whether good or bad. He is the one that sees and knows all the secrets of man and if our actions lead others to stumble or go against the word of God then it will be too late to make amend. So we shd be careful of the life we live esp when we know that we are role modes in what ever position God has put us.

  4. This pentecostal churches needs elders and rules guiding pastors…… The church in Nigeria has no accountability, once you want to send a pastor on a retreat, they'll cut off from you and open their own church

  5. THE END OF THE MATTER/ARGUMENT:
    (I asked Google/Ai if in the original Hebrew the Book of Isaiah uses the word "tattoo" in Isaiah 49:16 – where GOD says He has us/names on the palms of His Hands. You MUST read the answer to the end!

    "The original Hebrew text of Isaiah 49:16 does not use the modern word "tattoo." It uses the Hebrew verb chaqaq (חָקַק), which means to engrave, inscribe, carve, or cut into. The passage reads, "Behold, I have engraved you on the palms of my hands" (הֵ֥ן עַל־כַּפַּ֖יִם חַקֹּתִ֑יךְ), conveying a message of permanent, intimate, and unbreakable covenantal commitment.
    Key details regarding this passage:
    Meaning of Chaqaq: The term refers to carving or engraving, often used for writing laws on stone or metal, representing permanent, indelible, and binding marks.
    Interpretation: It is widely interpreted as poetic imagery or metaphoric language, not a literal description of God having a physical body to tattoo.
    Context: The imagery highlights God's unceasing remembrance of His people, contrasting with the prohibitions on tattoos in Leviticus 19:28, which uses a different, specific Hebrew word for marking the skin (qa'aqa).
    While some modern translations use the word "tattoo" to convey the idea of a permanent, visible mark of affection, the original Hebrew emphasizes engraving rather than the contemporary, cosmetic practice of tattooing.""

    Drops mic.🫳🎤

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