A video of Alleluia Ministries International pastor Alph Lukau "reviving" a supposedly dead man emerged over the weekend and quickly went viral
The getting of treasures by a lying tongue is a vanity tossed to and fro of them that seek death (Proverbs 21:6)
Even
the Children of this World Can See that this Man is not a Servant of the Lord
Jesus Christ : Meet, Alph Lukau, the richest pastor who owns a private jet,
luxury cars & designer watches worth over $1billion
https://watchmanafrica.blogspot.com/2019/01/even-children-of-this-world-can-see.html
Ps Alph LUKAU Official and Ceremonial GRAND
ENTRANCE / UNAPOLOGETICALLY IN STYLE
Pastor Alph Lukau anoints Prophet Charles Ibrahim
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVjQh5Dz_XI
When Pastors use the
Carbonaro Effect(Magic) to fool people: Prophet Charles Ibrahim Lengthens his
own legs using the power of Imagination instead of the word of God
Ps Alph LUKAU Official and Ceremonial GRAND
ENTRANCE / UNAPOLOGETICALLY IN STYLE
Pastor Alph Lukau anoints Prophet Charles Ibrahim
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WVjQh5Dz_XI
When Pastors use the Carbonaro Effect(Magic) to fool people: Prophet Charles Ibrahim Lengthens his own legs using the power of Imagination instead of the word of God
Richest Pastor In Africa Raised A Dead
Man From Coffin
Prophet Alph Lukau in hot soup after faking
miracle of raising 'dead' man, to be charged with fraud
Funeral services distance themselves from Pr. Alp Lakau’s Dead Man Fake Miracle
Alph Lukau Raises The Dead
'Resurrection' pastor sparks South Africa Twitter craze
Wednesday February 27 2019
A pastor in South Africa
who claimed to have performed a resurrection has sparked a social media
craze as users took to the web mockingly mimicking his miraculous
powers.
A video of Alleluia Ministries International pastor Alph Lukau "reviving" a supposedly dead man emerged over the weekend and quickly went viral.
It showed Lukau laying his hands on a body dressed in a white suit and lying in a coffin which suddenly came to life and jumped to his feet.
Within hours the hashtag #ResurrectionChallenge was trending on Twitter as users posted wry images of their own dramatic "revivals" alongside screen shots of Lukau's supposed miracle.
A video of Alleluia Ministries International pastor Alph Lukau "reviving" a supposedly dead man emerged over the weekend and quickly went viral.
It showed Lukau laying his hands on a body dressed in a white suit and lying in a coffin which suddenly came to life and jumped to his feet.
Within hours the hashtag #ResurrectionChallenge was trending on Twitter as users posted wry images of their own dramatic "revivals" alongside screen shots of Lukau's supposed miracle.
User Just Jusca pictured
himself with a look of surprise sitting up in the bath under the caption
"My alarm just resurrect me to wake up".
Dikano Sino posted a video of a class of schoolchildren being magically reanimated by a teacher.
But Lukau's supposed resurrection prompted a backlash from the funeral home, "hired" to make the arrangements for the "dead" man.
"As Kings and Queens Funeral Services, we would like to distance ourselves from the supposed resurrection," the company wrote in a statement.
Dikano Sino posted a video of a class of schoolchildren being magically reanimated by a teacher.
But Lukau's supposed resurrection prompted a backlash from the funeral home, "hired" to make the arrangements for the "dead" man.
"As Kings and Queens Funeral Services, we would like to distance ourselves from the supposed resurrection," the company wrote in a statement.
"We are in the process of taking legal action for this malicious damage to our image."
By Tuesday the Allelulia church had distanced itself from the incident, telling local media that "it was not a resurrection miracle".
The church has declined to comment on criticism that it deceived worshippers, the Sowetan newspaper said.
The pastor had shared the pictures showing how he healed a whole hospital ward, but this did not go down well with people who attacked him for allegedly posting ‘fake miracle photos’.
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The South African who is the founder of Alleluia Ministries International (AMI) was accused of hiring patients who acted like they were sick and got healed.
“The undiluted POWER of God is in this place. Look what the Lord is doing in AMI. Each and every person who was lying on these stretchers received total HEALING, we saw people stand up from wheelchairs and discard their walking aids. Lord we give You ALL the glory.” he had written on Facebook.
A doubting social media user, Fantastique Maphike was quick to make some observations concerning the photos and the circumstances surrounding the said miracle session:
Maphike wrote: “Just a few observations. Male and female in one ward? No drips? No machines?
“All people clothed in casual wear [and] no doctors or nurses nearby?
“No curtains to separate people [and] camera crew ready.
“No cabinets to keep their belongings. But go ahead. We’re watching.”
By Tuesday the Allelulia church had distanced itself from the incident, telling local media that "it was not a resurrection miracle".
The church has declined to comment on criticism that it deceived worshippers, the Sowetan newspaper said.
Popular Pastor blasted on social media and accused of posting fake miracles (Photos)
A popular South African pastor Alph Lukau has been blasted and insulted online after his controversial healing which reportedly took place at a hospital ward.
The pastor had shared the pictures showing how he healed a whole hospital ward, but this did not go down well with people who attacked him for allegedly posting ‘fake miracle photos’.
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The South African who is the founder of Alleluia Ministries International (AMI) was accused of hiring patients who acted like they were sick and got healed.
“The undiluted POWER of God is in this place. Look what the Lord is doing in AMI. Each and every person who was lying on these stretchers received total HEALING, we saw people stand up from wheelchairs and discard their walking aids. Lord we give You ALL the glory.” he had written on Facebook.
A doubting social media user, Fantastique Maphike was quick to make some observations concerning the photos and the circumstances surrounding the said miracle session:
Maphike wrote: “Just a few observations. Male and female in one ward? No drips? No machines?
“All people clothed in casual wear [and] no doctors or nurses nearby?
“No curtains to separate people [and] camera crew ready.
“No cabinets to keep their belongings. But go ahead. We’re watching.”
