Fufeyin also denied allegations suggesting that his ministry has been using the name of the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control to mislead the public regarding spiritual items.
Th church’s media arm in a statement issued on Sunday and signed by Sophia Iloyd, described the allegations as false and misleading.
The statement was in a response to NAFDAC’s statement on Sunday, alerting the public to the activities of Fufeyin’schurch claiming he had been using the agency’s name to deceive the public.
The church, however, said it is a law-abiding institution that respects the laws of the land, including those of NAFDAC.
It emphasised that it operates under the protections of Sections 38 and 39 of the Nigerian Constitution, which guarantee freedom of religion and expression.
“As a church, we are guided by our faith and the teachings of the Bible. We have been using spiritual items as an expression of our religious beliefs.
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“The church strongly denied claims made in the publication, which suggested that NAFDAC was warning the public about the ministry’s activities.
“At no point has our church deceived the public. We have not produced or sold consumable items to the public, let alone used NAFDAC’s name to do so,” the statement read
It further clarified that the only complaint pending against the church is a petition by one Mr. Martins Vincent Otse, also known as Verydarkblackman, who the church has taken to court over various allegations.
Fufeyin’s church acknowledged receiving a letter from NAFDAC dated August 27, 2024, which invited the church’s spiritual head for an inquiry into its use of miracle and healing items.
However, the church claimed that it was given less than 12 hours to respond and had already communicated its position to NAFDAC via official correspondence.
The church also alleged that the complainant, Otse, forged receipts to back his claims against the ministry.
These receipts, it said, were different from the ones typically issued by the church’s accounting office and had discrepancies in dates and details.
“We have written to NAFDAC and informed them that the receipts submitted by the complainant are under police investigation. Despite this, NAFDAC has not responded to our letters or provided any feedback on the matter,” the statement concluded.
Pastor Fufeyin on Monday July 15, 2024, launched a new line of miracle healing water for sale.
He claims that these products can cure various diseases, solve individual problems, and significantly boost financial capacity.
In a viral video and photos circulating on Instagram on Monday, Prophet Fufeyin outlines the different types of miracle water and their respective prices.
The Miracle and Healing Water is available for 3,000 Naira, while the Fastlane Water costs 5,000 Naira. Other products include “I Must Marry My Twins Water” priced at 10,000 Naira, Divine Victory Water for 5,000 Naira, Miracle Water Triple Impartation for 5,000 Naira, New Beginning Miracle Water for 3,000 Naira, New Beginning (Pool of Bethesda) Water for 3,000 Naira, Water of Life for 1,000 Naira, and Pool of Bethesda Water for 2,500 Naira.
One of the standout products in this new line is the Red Sea Water, which Prophet Fufeyin has also launched for sale.
According to him, the Red Sea Water has the power to cure all diseases, enhance financial capacity, and address many other issues.
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Meanwhile, Fufeyin was dragged on social media by controversial activist, VeryDarkMan for suing him to court over miracle water sales.
Recall that Prophet Fufeyin had sparked criticisms since the unveiling of his miracle water, soap, shirt, perfume and mustard seed.
During a Facebook live session titled “The Importance of Spiritual Items of God,” the Delta-born prophet claimed that the soap was powerful and could cure any disease, particularly benefiting those suffering from disappointment, failure, and delays in achieving their life goals.
He also stated that the soap had government approval and that the mustard seed was a gift from God, capable of overcoming obstacles for those who had purchased land but faced unforeseen building challenges.
The cleric said he uses the soap, arguing that it has a registered number from the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC).
He unveiled products like water, soaps, perfumes, mustard seeds, ATM cards, and towels which he claimed solve spiritual problems.
“NAFDAC approved this soap. I am not the one that gave it the NAFDAC registration number. My own is just to send the word of God into it. I have used it and I succeeded with it,” Fufeyin said.
However, VeryDarkMan called out the cleric, arguing that it was “wrong” for him to sell the “divine power God gave to him for free” to Nigerians.
The activist also challenged Fufeyin to reveal the ingredients in his “miracle soap” while stating that he would petition NAFDAC to learn the basis of its approval.
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Kazeem Badmus is a graduate of Mass Communication with years of experience. A professional in journalism and media writing, Kazeem prioritses accuracy and factual reportage of issues. He is also a dexterous finder of the truth with conscious delivery of unbiased and development oriented stories.
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