WHO IS AFRAID OF DADDY FREEZE?

The fear of Daddy-Freeze is the beginning of
mischief in Nigerian churches.

Nothing in recent memory seems to have affected the
bank-balances of Nigerian pastors as Daddy Freeze’s exposure of the
deception of tithing in the churches.  Nigerian
tithe-collecting pastors are up in arms, throwing every possible
missile at him, including death threats.  Jesus says: “Whoever
desires to save his life will lose it.” (Matthew
16:25).  Since Freeze’s exposure, tithe-collecting
pastors have been spouting fire and brimstone, hopelessly trying to
save their lives.

Death threats

The assault on Freeze brings to mind the assault of Jewish
pastors on Jesus when he also exposed their deception and
hypocrisy.  The upshot of this was the decision to have Jesus
killed with extreme prejudice.  Similarly, Daddy Freeze says a
pastor, whose church he attended for 11 good tithe-paying years,
has placed a death-sentence on him for preaching against
tithing.  The pastor “prophesied” that Freeze would die within
2 years.

Jesus says: “An evil man out of the evil treasure of his heart
brings forth evil. For out of the abundance of the heart his mouth
speaks.” (Luke 6:45).  You can easily tell
that this so-called pastor is a charlatan masquerading as a child
of God.  Not only does he curse his enemies contrary to the
way of Christ, even his curses are fake.  Otherwise, why wait
for two years for Freeze to die?  Why not kill him right
now?

Apostle Suleiman

Perhaps that anonymous pastor learnt a lesson from another
endangered tithe-collector: self-styled Apostle Suleiman.  The
“apostle” exposed himself by foolishly prophesying that Nasir
El-Rufai, the Governor of Kaduna State, would die within two
weeks.  Unfortunately for him, the Governor obstinately
refused to die.

“Apostle” Suleiman is so riled up over Daddy Freeze’s
preachments against tithing, he announced the decision to raise his
tithe from 10% to 30% in retaliation.  Clearly, the “apostle”
needs to go back to bible school.  So doing, he would learn
that a tithe is 10% and can never be 30%.

Rather than boast publicly about fictitious increases in his
tithes, his eminence the “apostle” should endeavour to listen to
Jesus: “Be careful not to do your ‘acts of righteousness’ before
men, to be seen by them. If you do, you will have no reward from
your Father in heaven.” (Matthew 6:1).  “When
you give to the needy, do not let your left hand know what your
right hand is doing, so that your giving may be in secret. Then
your Father, who sees what is done in secret, will reward
you.” (Matthew 6:3-4).

Paul Adefarasin

On his part, tithe-collecting Paul Adefarasin took the whole
debate to stratospheric levels, the better to make tithing
unassailable to fastidious bible scholars.  He said: “God
created the universe, he took a tithe: the Milky Way. God created
the Milky Way, he took a tithe: the Galaxy. God created the Galaxy,
he took a tithe: our Solar System. God created the Solar System, he
took a tithe: Planet Earth. God created the Planet Earth, he took a
tithe: Israel. God created Israel, he took a tithe: Jerusalem.”

At this juncture, I began to wonder if it could equally be
postulated that God created Lagos, he took a tithe: Adefarasin’s
House on the Rock!  Who ever heard of God paying tithes? 
By the time the erudite pastor waxed lyrical and refashioned Jesus
as: “a tithe, holding a tithe, going into a tithe,” his
congregation could not bear it any longer.  They burst into
wild applause which I took to mean: “This pastor of ours is just
too much!”

Matthew Ashimolowo

But the response to Freeze that took the cake came from Matthew
Ashimolowo of Kingsway International Christian Centre.  He
felt so threatened by Daddy Freeze, he dropped his mask of holiness
and became abusive.  He told Daddy Freeze to “Shut up!”

Said Ashimolowo “ex cathedra:” “Some bunch of yoyo somewhere
should not determine what we believe.  Some guy who beats his
wife, throws her out, throws his children out of the house should
not determine what we believe. Not only that, he broke his own
son’s knees while trying to defend his wife. Not only that, he
drinks alcohol, sleeps with women and he is trying to preach to
preacher?”

But, while we are on the subject, should Ashimolowo himself be
telling anybody what to believe?  Not according to Jesus.

Jesus says: “Why do you look at the speck of sawdust in your
brother’s eye and pay no attention to the plank in your own eye?
How can you say to your brother, ‘Let me take the speck out of your
eye,’ when all the time there is a plank in your own eye? You
hypocrite, first take the plank out of your own eye, and then you
will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother’s
eye.” (Matthew 7:3-5).

Ashimolowo”s hypocrisy is mind-boggling.  Those who live in
glass houses should not throw stones.

Wealth transfer

Some years back, Ashimolowo advertised a crusade in Port
Harcourt, captioned “The Coming Wealth Transfer.”  This was
based on the spurious pie-in-the-sky notion that God is soon going
to transfer the wealth of non-Christians to Christians.

However, officials of the Charity Commission in England, an
organisation which routinely polices the affairs of nominally
non-profit organisations including churches, detected a more
genuine wealth transfer taking place in Ashimolowo’s KICC. 
That wealth transfer was not from God to the members of
Ashimolowo’s church: it was from members of the church to
Ashimolowo.

The Commission discovered “serious misconduct and mismanagement”
in the finances of KICC.  It alleged that hundreds of
thousands of pounds were dubiously transferred overseas.  A
£120,000 birthday party was given for Ashimolowo, out of which
£80,000 was used to buy him a spanking Mercedes Benz.  It was
also reported that Ashimolowo used the church’s visa card to buy a
timeshare apartment in Florida.

Should a man with this questionable CV tell Christians what they
should believe and give?  You be the judge.

The Commission maintained Ashimolowo acted as both trustee and
paid employee of KICC, in contravention of British charity
law.  He allegedly approved suspicious payments and benefits
to himself and his wife made to his private companies operated
illegally from church premises.  As a result of these
irregularities, KICC was placed in the hands of receivers, new
trustee managers were appointed and Ashimolowo was asked to repay
£200,000 to the church.

The upshot of this was that Ashimolowo relocated temporarily to
Nigeria, where he started preaching about “Sweat-less Wealth,” and
“Twenty-Four Hour Miracles.”  The latter required the gullible
to give their monies, cars, televisions, stereos, cell-phones and
even the Certificates of Occupancy of their houses to preachers in
order to receive fictitious financial windfalls from heaven within
24 hours.  A few of my acquaintances were scammed at these 419
“crusades.”

Deceived-deceivers

God says: “Among my people are found wicked men; they lie in
wait as one who sets snares; they set a trap; they catch
men.” (Jeremiah 5:26).  Daddy Freeze has
put these tithe-collecting fraudsters on the warpath, fighting to
defend their bank-balances.  Surely, he did not expect them to
surrender their meal-tickets without a fight.

Who is afraid of Daddy Freeze?  Thief- and-robber
pastors.  The fear of Daddy Freeze is the beginning of
mischief in Nigerian churches.

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