Prophet Kumchacha, the founder and leader of Heaven’s Gate Ministries, recently expressed his deep disappointment in his congregation for their small offertory contributions. In a trending video, the popular religious figure can be seen and heard criticizing his church members for only donating coins and GHS1 notes.
During a church service, Prophet Kumchacha highlighted the financial difficulties the church is facing due to these small donations. He believes these contributions are not enough to support the church's growth and fulfill its mission.
“How can the church grow when members are only contributing coins and 1 cedi notes?” Kumchacha questioned. He lamented that the church's financial challenges are significant, and the small donations hinder their ability to carry out their activities and programs.
However, rather than solely blaming his congregation, Kumchacha directed his frustrations towards the nation's leadership. He pointed fingers at President Nana Akufo-Addo and Vice President Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia, accusing them of creating an economic environment that has made life difficult for ordinary Ghanaians, including his church members.
“It’s the government’s fault. President Akufo-Addo and Vice President Bawumia have made life so hard that people can’t afford to give more,” Kumchacha stated. He argued that the economic policies and decisions of the current administration have led to financial hardships for many citizens, resulting in their inability to make more substantial donations to the church.
Kumchacha's comments reflect a broader frustration among many Ghanaians who are struggling with the current economic conditions. High inflation, rising living costs, and unemployment are some of the issues that have put a strain on the finances of many families. This, in turn, affects their ability to contribute to social and religious causes.
In his remarks, Kumchacha seemed to empathize with his congregation's plight. He acknowledged that many church members are doing their best but are limited by their financial circumstances. “I don’t blame them entirely,” he said, recognizing the broader economic challenges that affect their giving.
The video of Kumchacha's emotional outburst has sparked a debate on social media, with many people expressing their opinions on the matter. Some agree with his assessment and criticize the government for the economic difficulties facing the country.
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