- Bishop Oyedepo admonished yahoo boys to desist from it, noting that nobody playing games has a place in the Kingdom
- He noted how there is a law to mind which is the law of sowing and reaping, the law of seedtime and harvest, and the law of giving and receiving.
Bishop Oyedepo, the founder of living Faith Church, has cautioned Yahoo boys, about the dire consequences of their actions.
During his sermon on the last Sunday of April, he emphasized that their current path is one of rapidity, leading inevitably to regret and ruin.
The clergyman asserted that those engaged in deceitful activities have no place in heaven, urging them to abandon such pursuits.
He highlighted the universal principle of cause and effect, emphasizing the importance of the laws of sowing and reaping, of planting and harvesting, and of generosity and reciprocation.
In his concluding remarks, Bishop Oyedepo implored them to embrace these laws with joy and dedication. He assured them that by doing so, they would gradually amass true wealth over time.
He said:
“Nobody playing games has a future in the kingdom. Hear this and hear it forever. If that is your trade, stop it.
Yahoo Yahoo business, stop it. Grabbing people’s ATM card details, stop it! You are on a very fast lane that always ends in bitterness and d3struction.
There is the law to mind. The law of sowing and reaping. The law of seedtime and harvest. The law of giving and receiving that is the law.
Engage with that law cheerfully. Engage with that law willingly. Engage with that law tirelessly and watch how you begin to lay up gold with time.”
In another story, Netizens react to Bishop Oyedepo’s new Winners Chapel Auditorium.
Bishop David Oyedepo, the founder of Living Faith Church Worldwide, recently unveiled the newest addition to the Winners Chapel headquarters that is still under construction – a massive auditorium that can seat 100,000 people.
However, while many were impressed by the sheer size and scale of the new building, some netizens have criticized the Bishop for not investing in the building of factories instead.
This sentiment reflects the growing frustration with Nigeria’s high unemployment rates and the need for greater investment in job creation.