@promisedskull: 🦇 #vampire #fypシ #vampireaesthetic #edit #halloween

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Tuesday 13 October 2026 20:25:06 GMT
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Kayanja Jr. Asks Why Critics Target Christian Miracle Pastors but Spare Islam, as Sheila Gashumba Defends Father’s Claims of Fake Miracles and Exploitation  Ugandan commentator and media personality Frank Gashumba challenged pastors, prophets, and apostles who claim miraculous healing powers (including of serious conditions like cancer or HIV). He offered Shs 200 million (later raised to Shs 500 million) for any of them to heal a critically ill patient in the ICU of a major hospital such as Mulago, Nsambya, or Mengo under verifiable conditions. He accused some of using Jesus’ name to extort money from the poor and vulnerable.  Pastor Robert Kayanja of Miracle Centre Cathedral (Rubaga) responded that the miracles linked to his ministry are not fake but “God-made” and biblical, and that people must be born again to experience them.  The dispute expanded into wider debate about tithes, financial transparency, commercialisation of faith, and whether extraordinary healing claims should be demonstrated publicly. Gashumba clarified he was not challenging God or Jesus but criticising what he called fake prophets/apostles who exploit believers. The Social Media Exchange Involving the Next Generation The row moved to X (Twitter) and involved the children: •  Robert Kayanja Jr. (son of Pastor Robert Kayanja and involved in the ministry) defended the healing ministry and the Body of Christ. He argued that attacks on Christian miracle claims and believers are strange because critics do not apply the same scrutiny to Islam or other religions. He referenced a September 2023 incident in which militants linked to ADF and Al-Shabaab allegedly delivered a bomb to their church, which he said drew little public condemnation of the same kind. He stated that pastors do not perform miracles themselves his father has repeatedly said “Robert Kayanja doesn’t heal. Only Jesus heals” and pointed to the church’s humanitarian work (feeding people in Karamoja, supporting education, etc.) and claimed financial accountability (including URA audits).  •  Sheila Gashumba (daughter of Frank Gashumba; TV presenter and influencer) replied that no one was questioning God, Jesus, or genuine miracles. She said the criticism targets staged “stunts” presented as miracles, constant pressure for large tithes (especially from the poor) with promises of miracles, use of offerings for lavish lifestyles and expensive auditoriums/sound systems, lack of transparency compared to companies or charities, and manipulation in God’s name. She noted her father’s long-standing Catholic practice (attending Mass) and criticised what she described as curses directed at her father and family from the pulpit.  Kayanja Jr. responded at length, rejecting the “stunts” characterisation for their ministry, reiterating their social work and accountability, and sticking to the point about uneven criticism of other faiths.
Kayanja Jr. Asks Why Critics Target Christian Miracle Pastors but Spare Islam, as Sheila Gashumba Defends Father’s Claims of Fake Miracles and Exploitation Ugandan commentator and media personality Frank Gashumba challenged pastors, prophets, and apostles who claim miraculous healing powers (including of serious conditions like cancer or HIV). He offered Shs 200 million (later raised to Shs 500 million) for any of them to heal a critically ill patient in the ICU of a major hospital such as Mulago, Nsambya, or Mengo under verifiable conditions. He accused some of using Jesus’ name to extort money from the poor and vulnerable. Pastor Robert Kayanja of Miracle Centre Cathedral (Rubaga) responded that the miracles linked to his ministry are not fake but “God-made” and biblical, and that people must be born again to experience them. The dispute expanded into wider debate about tithes, financial transparency, commercialisation of faith, and whether extraordinary healing claims should be demonstrated publicly. Gashumba clarified he was not challenging God or Jesus but criticising what he called fake prophets/apostles who exploit believers. The Social Media Exchange Involving the Next Generation The row moved to X (Twitter) and involved the children: • Robert Kayanja Jr. (son of Pastor Robert Kayanja and involved in the ministry) defended the healing ministry and the Body of Christ. He argued that attacks on Christian miracle claims and believers are strange because critics do not apply the same scrutiny to Islam or other religions. He referenced a September 2023 incident in which militants linked to ADF and Al-Shabaab allegedly delivered a bomb to their church, which he said drew little public condemnation of the same kind. He stated that pastors do not perform miracles themselves his father has repeatedly said “Robert Kayanja doesn’t heal. Only Jesus heals” and pointed to the church’s humanitarian work (feeding people in Karamoja, supporting education, etc.) and claimed financial accountability (including URA audits). • Sheila Gashumba (daughter of Frank Gashumba; TV presenter and influencer) replied that no one was questioning God, Jesus, or genuine miracles. She said the criticism targets staged “stunts” presented as miracles, constant pressure for large tithes (especially from the poor) with promises of miracles, use of offerings for lavish lifestyles and expensive auditoriums/sound systems, lack of transparency compared to companies or charities, and manipulation in God’s name. She noted her father’s long-standing Catholic practice (attending Mass) and criticised what she described as curses directed at her father and family from the pulpit. Kayanja Jr. responded at length, rejecting the “stunts” characterisation for their ministry, reiterating their social work and accountability, and sticking to the point about uneven criticism of other faiths.

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