Media personality, Daddy Freeze, has once again sparked controversy by asserting that most miracles performed in Nigerian churches are not genuine but carefully staged to deceive believers.
According to Daddy Freeze, he remains highly skeptical about the authenticity of these so-called miracles, emphasizing that he does not believe in the supernatural acts showcased by men of God in Nigeria. He went further to describe them as mere performances orchestrated by individuals he referred to as "half-witts."
Drawing a comparison, the outspoken media personality highlighted that the miracles of Jesus Christ were accompanied by verifiable evidence, witnessed by the masses, and well-documented in history. He argued that the so-called miracles performed by Nigerian pastors lack such credibility and cannot be independently verified.
During a recent episode of the *Outside The Box* podcast, Daddy Freeze shared his candid thoughts, stating, “I’m sorry, but I don’t believe in any of the miracles performed in Pentecostal churches. It’s not about having issues with the pastors themselves, but I simply cannot accept their miracles as real.”
He continued by emphasizing his high intelligence quotient, saying, “My IQ is 156. I would have to be extremely gullible to believe in these so-called miracles in Nigerian churches.”
Using biblical references, he elaborated, “Christ walked into the temple on a Sabbath and healed a man with a withered hand. Christ raised Lazarus from the dead in front of numerous witnesses. He also brought the Pharisee’s daughter back to life and healed blind Bartimaeus, a man well-known to many. The woman with the issue of blood was another remarkable case. All these miracles were performed in front of large crowds, with people who could confirm them. But in Nigerian churches today, where is the evidence?”
During his interview with *Nigeria Info Xtra*, Daddy Freeze reiterated his stance, challenging Nigerian pastors to provide verifiable proof of their miracles. His comments have since sparked a heated debate among religious circles and social media users, with many expressing both support and opposition to his claims.