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Daddy Freeze Provocative Challenge to Nigerian Pastors: “Bring Osinachi Back to Life and I’ll Join Your Church”

Daddy Freeze Provocative Challenge to Nigerian Pastors: "Bring Osinachi Back to Life and I'll Join Your Church"

Controversial On-Air Personality (OAP) Daddy Freeze is once again at the center of a heated online debate. This time, he’s taking a bold stance against Nigerian pastors, particularly challenging their ability to perform miracles.

In a provocative video that’s now circulating online, Daddy Freeze throws down the gauntlet. He asserts that he’s yet to witness a Nigerian pastor perform what he considers a ‘true miracle.’ His challenge? For any pastor to resurrect the late gospel singer Osinachi or young artist Mohbad, claiming he’ll join their church if they succeed.

Daddy Freeze’s Bold Dare

The video, which is quickly garnering attention, features Daddy Freeze daring pastors, including the revered Daddy G.O. Adeboye, to demonstrate their spiritual powers. He questions the authenticity of Pastor Adeboye’s previously claimed ‘snow miracle’ in Colorado, which has been a topic of debate.

Controversy Around Healing Claims

Adding to his challenge, Daddy Freeze also dared pastors to heal the leg of veteran actor Mr. Ibu, who recently suffered a severe health issue leading to the loss of his leg.

Mixed Reactions from the Public

This bold statement has triggered a wide range of reactions online:

@decents_officer commented, “But Daddy Freeze you’re also a pastor. I never see you perform miracles.”

@crownfit2000 urged, “Daddy Freeze face your own assignment and stop behaving like an anti-Christ.”

@chris._udoh expressed concern, “I feel for this man. I pray he doesn’t near my pastor because that one will just curse him, and his life will just spoil.”

A Call for Miracles in Desperate Times

As Daddy Freeze’s remarks continue to stir conversations, it’s evident that the topic of miracles in modern-day religion remains a polarizing and sensitive issue. His video not only challenges the clergy’s claims but also reflects a broader skepticism regarding the intersection of faith and tangible evidence in religious practices.

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