A controversial video of Prophet Jeremiah Omoto-Fufeyin unveiling a “spiritual ATM card” sold for $20 has gone viral, prompting backlash and
- Prophet Omoto-Fufeyin introduced a $20 “spiritual ATM card” to his congregation.
- He likened the card to traditional bank cards, claiming it carries spiritual power.
- A clip from the sermon was shared by user @ChuksEricE on X (formerly Twitter).
- The video drew mixed reactions, with many questioning its legitimacy.
- The incident reignites debates about money, miracles, and manipulation in churches.
In an age where spiritual leaders often blur the line between faith and finance, Prophet Omoto-Fufeyin’s $20 “spiritual ATM card” feels like a snapshot of modern-day religiosity. For some followers, it might symbolise belief in divine provision. For others, it's a worrying commodification of faith. As Nigerians face economic pressure, such spiritual marketing raises difficult questions about trust, vulnerability, and exploitation in religious spaces.
Is this faith reimagined or just another hustle dressed in robes? Join the debate, would you swipe for salvation?
