₦airaland Forum

An online platform had claimed that Kumuyi dismissed reports of a “Christian genocide” in Nigeria and accused America of trying to “steal the country’s natural resources,” in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat to “invade Nigeria guns-a-blazing” if the government fails to address the alleged persecution of Christians.

But the church, in an official statement released on Sunday via the church’s X handle, described the reports as “false and inaccurate.”

“Any recent news reports or public statements being attributed to Pastor W.F. Kumuyi are false and inaccurate,” the statement said. “Pastor Kumuyi is fully engaged with the Global Crusade with Kumuyi (The GCKHQ), which has recently held events in Fiji, the Solomon Islands, and Pakistan. He has not granted any recent press interviews or made public statements on other matters.”

The clarification follows a wave of misleading online reports linking prominent Nigerian religious figures to the ongoing diplomatic row sparked by President Trump’s controversial remarks on alleged attacks against Christians in Nigeria.

Savenigeria2023:
When will the Nigerian pastors speak up?

Is it just about tithe and offering ?, your members are being murdered daily in the north and middle belt and you all go silent.

When is Adeboye and the others going on protest?

Why the silence?

Is this really Christianity being practiced in Nigeria

chicfarmer:
Laugh Wan kill me. Trump, abeg apply more pressure. Mindless slaughter of Nigerians must STOP.

Savenigeria2023:
When will the Nigerian pastors speak up?

Is it just about tithe and offering ?, your members are being murdered daily in the north and middle belt and you all go silent.

When is Adeboye and the others going on protest?

Why the silence?

Is this really Christianity being practiced in Nigeria?

Every practicing Christian in Nigeria need to think about this coordinated silence deeply. Are they all scared of the government or it’s ethnic affiliation

ebexofficial:
Let God arise and let His enemies be scattered

divide9ja:
I am beginning to believe that Kumuyi is not a Christian

He has never condemned the killing of Christians,
it's as if he does not care.

Yet Jesus stood for stephen when he was being killed.
Imagine God standing for man, it shows God cares.

Acts 7
55 But he, being full of the Holy Ghost, looked up stedfastly into heaven, and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing on the right hand of God,

56 And said, Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of man standing on the right hand of God.

57 Then they cried out with a loud voice, and stopped their ears, and ran upon him with one accord,

58 And cast him out of the city, and stoned him: and the witnesses laid down their clothes at a young man's feet, whose name was Saul.

Kumuyi does not care becos he is not of God.

ariesbull:
Ronuism has been activated ! You are in Lagos denouncing that !

Tribalism even in churches is their benchmark

Savenigeria2023:
When will the Nigerian pastors speak up?

Is it just about tithe and offering ?, your members are being murdered daily in the north and middle belt and you all go silent.

When is Adeboye and the others going on protest?

Why the silence?

Is this really Christianity being practiced in Nigeria?

Every practicing Christian in Nigeria need to think about this coordinated silence deeply. Are they all scared of the government or it’s ethnic affiliation

Racoon:
So where does the Deeper Life Church stands on this issue? The Islamic world have overtly and covertly supported this genocidal annihilation conquest over the years.

sooperrescue:
Kumuyi is not a Christian. He is part of the men who the Bible in Acts described as Simon the sorcerer who had deceived the people to be a great one of God. These signs shall follow them that believe in the Lord. No sign is following them except the dollar sign. They shall soon get their reward

ojuu4u:
Abi oooo, everybody must support what you support, if they don't they become enemy, oga go out and get work in other to become better version of yourself.

Kumuyi already made his mark on earth, none of your ancestors and next 4 generation will ever match him.

Elvis2kay:
For decades, the narrative was straightforward:
-
- *Africa extracts the oil,*

- *the West refines it,*

- *and Africa repurchases it at triple the price, with a sense of gratitude. Imagine that!*

Now, along comes Dangote with a game-changing refinery capable of processing 650,000 barrels per day.

- *The first shockwave hit when U.S. fuel export numbers began to falter. West Africa, that loyal customer, suddenly declared, “No thanks, we’ll refine it ourselves.” It’s akin to trying to sell umbrellas in a desert; that’s how America feels in the diesel market right now.*

- *Next came the petrodollar tremor. If Nigeria starts trading refined products in naira, yuan, or even “AfriPay,” it’s a direct challenge to Uncle Sam’s global ATM. The dollar resents competition; it tends to catch inflation fever when others assert their independence.*

- *Then there’s the geopolitical shift. Africa’s largest refinery means fewer oil tankers sailing from Texas and more from Lagos to Lome, all under African control. This isn’t merely energy trade; it’s energy liberation. And freedom, it seems, is bad for business.*

- *The fourth concern: The U.S. isn’t pleased to see Nigeria forging partnerships with China and India for refinery deals. It’s like watching an ex partner build a mansion with your rival. This refinery is fueled by Chinese investment and Indian technology—two domains America once dominated.*

- *Finally, the most profound headache: the symbolism. Dangote didn’t just construct a refinery; he erected a mirror reflecting what Africa could have been if it had ceased outsourcing its future decades ago.*

Now, Washington can no longer dispatch “economic advisers” and “development loans” laden with conditions. Africa might soon assert, “Thanks, but we’ve got this.”

Thus, Dangote’s refinery doesn’t merely refine oil; it refines pride, power, and perspective. For the first time, the most significant gas leak in the room isn’t from Nigeria; it’s from America’s anxiety.

*May Nigeria thrive.*
*God bless Africa.*

*God bless the black race.*