The Cult Of TB Joshua” that the influential pastor invested over 90% of the church’s income in producing VHS videos showcasing miracles and confessions....CONTINUE READING
These videos were strategically sent to South Africa and overseas to lure white men and women to his Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN).
According to Agomoh, TB Joshua instructed his cameramen to record everything, capturing unprecedented miracles and wonders that were never seen in Christendom before.
The late pastor believed that showcasing these extraordinary events would establish him as a divine figure, even stating, “If you place God and Him, I will put both of them together. He was like a God to me.”
Agomoh detailed how TB Joshua specifically targeted the “Oyibo” (whites) and expressed his fascination with God using a black man to perform miraculous acts.
In 1996, TB Joshua distributed 200 VHS videos to major pastors from South Africa, aiming to spread the influence of SCOAN globally.
The former associate explained that TB Joshua had a keen interest in making the church known internationally.
He strategically attracted foreigners, paying for their travel expenses and manipulating them into becoming disciples. Agomoh disclosed that the church targeted vulnerable and unmarried young people, convincing them that SCOAN would soon open branches in the UK, America, and worldwide.
“He knew there would be an explosion. Everything he does is planned. He planned it out,” Agomoh revealed in the documentary. The former associate further disclosed that TB Joshua wanted to make white people his disciples, orchestrating a manipulation process once they arrived at the Synagogue Church.
As this revelation comes to light, it adds a new layer to the controversies surrounding TB Joshua’s methods and raises questions about the authenticity of the miracles portrayed in the videos.
The documentary sheds light on the intricate planning behind the international expansion of SCOAN and the methods employed to attract followers…CONTINUE READING>>
