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Entertainment of Saturday, 4 August 2018

Source: yen.com.gh

Your jealousy won't stop God from blessing Ken Agyapon, NAM1, others - Obinim

The founder and leader of the International Godsway Church (IGWC), Bishop Daniel Obinim, advised Ghanaians against being jealous of other people's wealth.

According to him, many rich people in the country have been blessed by God and no matter how much you think about them, they are not going to be poor.

'Your jealousy will not stop God from blessing these people so you should stop and think about yourself,' Obinim said during preaching at the Kumasi branch of his church.

In a video sighted by YEN.com.gh mentioned Assin Central MP Kennedy Agyapong, Osei Kwame of Despite Group fame, and Zylofon's Nana Appiah Mensah as some of the divinely blessed people.

Other names he mentioned were: Kwaku Oteng of 'Angel Cream' fame, Kwame Kyei of Unity Oil fame, and Black Stars captain Asamoah Gyan.

For him, since these people have divine blessings, it is better for Ghanaians to be happy for them, like he was when he heard that Nana Appiah Mensah had bought a private jet, instead of thinking negatively for them.

He thus called for support for these wealthy people because their blessings are divine and therefore any allegations levelled against them becomes a burden unto the one who makes such allegations.

Obinim's advice to Ghanaians may be described as timely as many of the people he listed have come in the need lately for the negative reasons over their wealth.

While Osei Kwame and Nana Appiah Mensah have been branded as occultists in some quarters, Kennedy Agyapong has often been described as a drug dealer.

And even Obinim himself has come under a lot of criticisms from a section of Ghanaians in the past few weeks following news that he had acquired a Rolls Royce worth $300,000.

In his case, many of the critics just cannot fathom why the pastor would spend so much on a car and some have been asking about his source of wealth.

Having earlier responded that $300,000 was nothing and that he could buy four more if he wanted to, Obinim came out to describe Ghana as a 'useless' country as the criticisms intensified.

His preaching could well be a more refined way of telling people to allow others to enjoy their wealth.