Pastor Tunde Bakare, wey bi the Founder of Citadel Global Community Church (wey una know before as Latter Rain Assembly), don yarn say his colleague, Bishop David Oyedepo, wey bi the founder of Living Faith Church dey make too much noise about his private jet, say im fit afford am.
Bakare yarn dis when im appear on one TVC programme with Sam Omatseye wey dem tagg ‘The Big Talk’ on Saturday August 28,
Make Una read wetin im yarn ;
“Oyedepo and I are contemporaries. We were born in the same year.
“Oyedepo was born in August, 1954, and I was born in September. We are contemporaries, God has really blessed him and used him.
“We have differences in doctrines, what we believe, but that does not make us enemies.
“There is (a) difference between issues and persons. We can defend the gospel but those who do not and destroy it will die before their time. I have nothing personal against any man of God but I will always defend the truth that I know and I will always make it plain.”
“When you speak truth, eventually when the truth begins to rule, there will be no element of falsehood.”
“How can someone say the anointing oil is not a symbol of the Holy Spirit? It is the release of God in the bottle. If it is told to few people so, it is okay. If anointing oil is the Holy Spirit, then Jesus is a lamb walking on four legs. They are symbols, and symbols are not as important.”
“By the way, when he makes noise about his private jet of a thing, do you know that I once acquired a 1707 with the logo of our church on it? Are you aware of that? But we use it for business. I don’t buy a plane to be spending money on it, that I can jump quickly on another and pay little money to where I’m going.
“We can afford it; we are not envious of them at all.”
“Pastor Enoch Adeboye, the General Overseer of the Redeemed Church of Christ, sign my wedding certificate as my father and i build my first house on the camp ground as a favoured son.
I went to Deeper Life Church for about five years before i went to the Redeemed Church.
“It is only bastards that use (the) left hand to point to the house of his father.
“I don’t call those men my colleagues. They are my fathers.”
