
The Consequences of Deceit: A Church Testimony
A Nigerian woman, identified as Loveth, recently admitted to giving a false testimony at Evangelist Ebuka Obi’s Zion Prayer Movement Outreach. She had claimed to have acquired a luxurious five-bedroom mansion worth ₦500 million, attributing this to divine intervention. However, investigations revealed that she did not own the property and was, in fact, a local beverage vendor.
When confronted, Loveth explained that she was in the process of purchasing the house and had prematurely testified about owning it. She admitted, “I did not build it. We are processing to buy the house. I’ve checked it and the agent said we should go and meet the landlord. It’s not mine yet. I did not own any house.”
In response to the incident, Evangelist Ebuka Obi denied any personal connection to Loveth, stating that she was one of many worshippers who come to share testimonies. He emphasized that if her testimony was false, she lied before God and the church’s altar, not against his ministry.
The company managing the property confirmed that the house, valued at ₦300 million, was still available for sale and that Loveth had been arrested, with investigations ongoing.