Christ Embassy pastor dismisses clout-chasing allegations and said Drogba talked freely
Pastor Enock Boamah of Christ Embassy Airport City Youth Church has replied to the controversy surrounding the claimed healing of Ghanaian star John Peasah, also known as 'Drogba', at the Friday Miracle Night event on August 30.
A popular video on social media shows Drogba expressing his tale, claiming to have received supernatural healing after four years of dealing with physical limits caused by his ailment.
While some online users celebrated his alleged recovery, others expressed skepticism and criticism, prompting Pastor Boamah to address the response at worship yesterday, September 1.
Pastor Boamah explained that Drogba's testimony was voluntary, and that he freely expressed his experience of feeling better without being pressured or coerced by the church.
"He stated he felt better. We didn't question him, but he stated he felt better. Na me place that phrase for ein mouth? But his testimony is more extensive than this; we will publish it later.
That was only one of hundreds of testimonies he gave that night. "The testimony is more important than this; I told him to calm down. Can the Devil recover like this? And we don't follow am? It doesn't make sense, he said.
Pastor Boamah also replied to claims that he was manipulating the circumstance to gain power, saying, "The Holy Spirit bears witness that when we closed the miracle service that Friday night, I told the media team not to post that testimony."
I advised them not to post it since I'm not looking for influence. He also ascribed Drogba's healing to God's miraculous intervention, expressing his unshakeable faith in the face of subsequent criticism. among the company of his sister, Drogba discussed his inability to sit for long periods of time and how his problem exacerbated among crowds.
However, at the Friday Miracle Night service, he was able to achieve things that he had been unable to do for the previous four years.