Woli Arole cautions ladies over ritual killings
Nollywood actor turned preacher Woli Arole has sent a message to Christians.
In an Instagram post, he revealed that mammon is already creaking into churches. According to him, talk of money and worship of money have taken over today’s churches.
The preacher noted how Christ didn’t come to die so we can become rich, but so we can have eternal life. Woli admonished Christians to wake up.
“I say this as God’s prophet: Mammon is already creaking into the church, the talk of money, the worship of money. Christ did not die so we could become rich; he died so we could have eternal life. Wake up, oh saints.
Share this message!!”.
Woli Arole says Christ didn’t die for us to be rich
Similarly, Woli had knocked Christians fond of criticizing the popular hit reality show Big Brother Naija. Arole told them to stop complaining about the show and calling it ungodly. He admonished Christians to do their own reality show, as he noted how there are many Christian billionaires.
In a past post, the popular comedian called out Christians exhibiting judgmental behaviour. He advised them to stop such behavior because they did not have the right to tell how good or bad a person is.
To mark the year, Woli released a prophecy, stating that the year wouldn’t be a good year for girls who carry sugar daddies and that side chicks would be disgraced. He added that men who love young girls and neglect their wives would live in regret, as he admonished everyone to repent.
Last year, the former comedian had cautioned ladies over the increase in ritual killings. He told them that the devil was on a rampage against young ladies’ destinies as he admonished them to stop fornicating around, carrying sugar daddies, and dating fraudsters. He emphasized that their destiny is more than sex and money.
In different news, Woli had raised alarm over a blood-sucking demon on the Otedola bridge. The prophet noted how life is spiritual as he claimed that there is a demon sucking blood around Otedola Bridge in Lagos.
