Renowned Ghanaian gospel musician and pastor, Dr. Sonnie Badu, has shared insights into the precautions pastors and prophets in the United States take to protect their ministries and themselves.
Speaking in an interview with Nana Romeo on Accra FM, Dr. Badu emphasized the importance of safety and accountability in ministry. He revealed that in the U.S., churches are required to have insurance to cover unforeseen incidents. Additionally, before engaging in deliverance sessions, members must sign agreements acknowledging the potential risks involved.
“If someone gets hurt or falls during deliverance, the person can sue the man of God,” Dr. Badu explained, highlighting the legal challenges pastors face in performing their duties.
When asked about the spiritual realm, the “Baba” hitmaker addressed whether white people also experience demonic influences. He affirmed that they do, stating, “The demons in whites are worse.”
Dr. Badu’s comments shed light on the stark differences between religious practices in the U.S. and Africa, particularly the legal frameworks governing churches abroad. His revelations underscore the need for religious leaders to balance spiritual work with practical measures to safeguard their ministries and protect themselves from legal repercussions.
The interview has sparked conversations about the evolving dynamics of ministry in modern societies and the challenges pastors face in balancing faith and legality.
Video below;
Source: OccupyGh.com
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