- Pastor Abel Damina has unleashed yet another wave of uproar online, taking aim at what he describes as society’s flawed beliefs about the Almighty.
- In a video that’s been spreading like wildfire across the internet, Damina didn’t hold back, boldly rejecting the widely accepted idea that God resides in heaven, declaring his outright disagreement with this popular notion.
Abel Damina, the revered Founder and President of Abel Damina Ministries International, has once again sparked a fiery theological debate with his latest sermon.
Delving into his signature biblical depths, Damina launched a daring critique of the conventional belief that God lives in heaven.
In an electrifying sermon, he argued that the Bible describes God as the “immortality that dwelleth in the light which no man has seen or can ever see.”
With a masterful display of scriptural acumen, Damina countered this widely accepted belief by referencing the very first verse of the Bible: “In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.”
He posed a provocative question—if God created heaven, then surely He must have existed somewhere else before that creation, asserting that this pre-existing realm is where God truly resides.
His congregation, captivated by his bold exegesis and razor-sharp logic, erupted in fervent applause, visibly moved by his profound insights. Damina boldly declared that heaven was designed for Jesus and humanity, while the true dwelling place of God remains “unapproachable.”
His stirring words further resonated deeply with his congregation and fellow pastors, who responded with enthusiastic cheers and resounding screams of approval.
WATCH HIM SPEAK BELOW
However, Damina’s audacious declaration has ignited a storm of controversy online.
Supporters rally behind his provocative arguments, while critics vehemently counter with references to Jesus’ Lord’s Prayer, which opens with “Our Father who art in heaven.”
The clash of interpretations has intensified the debate, showcasing the powerful impact of Damina’s challenge to traditional theological constructs.
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