EXPOSED: Nigerian Pastors Secretly Use World-Class Doctors While Selling Fake Miracles to Followers

In a recent interview on the KaaTruths programme, Nigerian human rights activist Omoyele Sowore criticized prominent religious leaders, particularly general overseers and high-profile pastors, accusing them of deceiving their followers with false claims of miracles and prophecies. Sowore alleged that these leaders secretly seek top-tier medical treatments, including surgeries and cosmetic procedures, while promoting supernatural healing to their congregations. 

He specifically mentioned the late T.B. Joshua, founder of the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN), alleging that Joshua sought medical treatment in Turkey for a stroke but kept it secret from his followers. Sowore questioned why self-proclaimed miracle workers did not intervene in Joshua's case, highlighting a perceived inconsistency in their claims. 

In response to Sowore's remarks, Prophet Umueke Miracle of Dynamic Flame of Fire and Miracle Ministries in Port Harcourt challenged Sowore to bring a stroke patient for healing, asserting that if he failed to heal the individual, he would shut down his ministry. Sowore accepted the challenge, suggesting that Prophet Miracle visit the University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital's stroke ward to heal patients there, emphasizing the need for genuine demonstrations of claimed healing powers. 

This exchange has sparked a broader conversation about the authenticity of miracles and the responsibility of religious leaders to be transparent about their medical treatments. The debate underscores the tension between faith-based healing claims and the realities of medical science, prompting discussions about the ethical obligations of religious figures in their interactions with followers seeking healing.