- Pastor Ng’ang’a dazzled his churchgoers when he flaunted a jaw-dropping Ksh 2.6 Million, which was part of an earlier promise that he would bring money to proving he has powerful connections
- In a viral social media clip, the outspoken televangelist, who recently threw shade at Benny Hinn’s mega crusade, is seen unloading wads of cash from polyester bags and stacking them high on the altar
- Ng’ang’a proudly boasted that the impressive sum was pocketed in just one week and attributed his prosperity to his extensive network
Pastor Ng’ang’a has paraded a whooping Ksh 2.6 Million to congregants of his church, as fulfilment to an earlier promise he had made that he would bring money to prove he has connections that make him successful.
In a video that is making rounds on social media, the televangelist who recently claimed that Benny Hinn’s mega crusade failed to impress, is seen removing wards of cash from polyester bags and stacking them on a table at the altar.
The man of God said he had promised to flaunt to his congregants a lower number of money but had opted to increase it instead to show them the fruits of his labor.
Ng’ang’a said that the whooping amount was earnings of just a single week, and that his many connections including Apostle Wonder who he connected very well with had assisted with huge amounts.
He said wonder gave Ksh 2 Million while some other two people whose names he did not mention gave Ksh 200K and Ksh100K, respectively.
Also read:
1: Pastor Ezekiel Donated Whooping Ksh 14.6M to Support Benny Hinn’s Crusade
Still in the video, Ng’ang’a shared a stern advise to men asking them to wake up as the spirit they have shouldn’t be that of lust only, and talked ill about the vice.
He said it was better for them to turn the spirit into that of sleeping with money and cars, if they really have to sleep with someone at the end of the day.
In a different part of the video, Ng’ang’a who was asking his congregants to learn from him, said he had had donated 560 bags of maize to over 10,000 people due to his charitable nature.
He quoted the swahili proverb “apandacho mtu ndicho avunacho” and said his congregants should benchmark on what he does so they can also be successful.
