Pastor Adeboye is building business centers not religious institutions – Femi Falana

Femi Falana Shares Insights on Pastor Adeboye's Expansion Plans


Renowned lawyer and human rights activist, Femi Falana, has offered his perspective on Pastor Adeboye’s plans to expand his religious reach.

In a recent interview with Sahara TV, Femi Falana expressed his views on the matter, highlighting the distinction between religiosity and spirituality.

Femi Falana noted that Pastor Adeboye’s goal of opening more churches, with the aim of having a church within walking distance for people, is his way of establishing business centers rather than solely religious institutions.

Hear him:

See reactions that followed…

official_devon91 said: “Old fuul. Watin concern you. RCCG helped me as a drummer throughout the 4 years of my first degree”

suparay_dike wrote: “Fela also sang that lawyer wey nor know him work, na suwegbe oooooooh”

oosha.e said: “Personally I don’t take redeem church goers seriously 😂”

singerboy_vibez asked: “So this is not defam^tion of character ? 🤣”

amkleb said: “Pastor Adeboye abeg sue him for defaming 😂😂😂”

iam_luciouss remarked: “Can Adeboye sue for Defamation? Because VDM nor talk reach like this una begin run up and down like headless chicken”

adelakuntufayl commented: “To all those who have a whole lot to say but decided to remain silent, may this new week favor you all! 😂😂😂”

In another story, Pastor Adeboye points fingers at those sabotaging Dangote Refinery.

In a searing address at the November 2024 Abuja Special Holy Ghost service, Adeboye exposed a dangerous scheme involving an oil cabal within Nigeria, working hand in hand with powerful international oil companies (IOCs) to systematically undermine private refineries like Dangote Petroleum Refinery.

According to him, these forces, driven by greed and a desire to maintain their chokehold over the country’s oil sector, are allegedly sabotaging efforts to establish self-sufficiency in fuel production and perpetuating the nation’s reliance on crippling fuel imports.

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