Home / Naija Gist / Religion / Pastor Ibiyeomie’s message to churchgoers: Anyone whose phone rings in church is a poor man
Pastor David Ibiyeomie

Pastor Ibiyeomie’s message to churchgoers: Anyone whose phone rings in church is a poor man

Founder and Senior Pastor of Salvation Ministries, Port Harcourt, David Ibiyeomie, has said anyone who allows his phone to ring in a church is a poor man.

The clergyman, who said this while delivering a sermon to his congregation on Sunday, said such can never be found with a wealthy person.

“Anyone whose phone rings in the church is a poor man; his thinking is poor. Rich people don’t switch on their phones in the church because they don’t want anybody to disturb them.

”But poor people switch it on because they want alert; It is a sign of poverty. You will never see a wealthy man switch on his phone in church, he will say, ” I want to hear something that will help improve my life.

”But the poor will say, “make I see weda somebody go send me money”. It is a poverty mentality. You are in a church where the poor come and become wealthy.

“Off your phone but if your phone rings you have signed up for poverty. Your mentality is poor, it’s not money in your pocket yet. Somebody say I hear,” Ibiyeomie was quoted by PM News.

About Lolade

Viral Video

Support Ooduarere

SUPPORT OODUARERE
Scan QR code below to Donate Bitcoin to Ooduarere
Bitcoin address:
1FN2hvx5tGG7PisyzzDoypdX37TeWa9uwb
x

Check Also

omoluabi omooudua yoruba

Why do some Omoluabi (Yoruba) sometimes leave their usage of words and result in using borrowed words?

For example, Jimoh instead of Eti. Some will even say “Jimoh Oloyin”.ki ni itumo Jimoh Oloyin?Some Arabic words that found their way into names Yoruba Atalata — Tuesday, Alaruba— Wednesday Alamisi- Thursday, Jimoh for Friday.Yoruba doesn’t need to be loaned days of the week from Arabic.Loaned words should only occur if a particular culture doesn’t have equivalents. The standard words for the days of the week are : Àìkú–Sunday Ajé—Monday Ìṣẹ́gun–Tuesday Ọjọ́–Wednesday Ọjọ́bọ–Thursday Ẹtì–Friday Àbámẹ́ta–Saturday. The seven-day calendar was made ...