Senior Pastor of Dunamis International Gospel Centre, Dr. Paul Enenche, has dismissed claims that he uses church funds to support his personal lifestyle, describing such assumptions as baseless and misleading. [/b]Eyes Of Lagos reports,
The cleric addressed the issue during a recent church service, where he spoke extensively on transparency, personal integrity, and spiritual values.
Pastor Enenche stated that from the inception of the ministry till date, he has never had access to the church’s financial accounts, insisting that he does not use offerings or proceeds from church materials for personal expenses.
According to him, income generated from the sale of church resources such as books, CDs, and devotionals has never been used to purchase clothing, accessories, or other personal items.
He maintained that all his personal needs are met through what he described as divine provision, not church finances.
The Dunamis founder emphasized that even materials he personally authors and distributes through the church have not contributed to his lifestyle.
He stressed that church offerings and resources are strictly reserved for ministry work, welfare, and the advancement of the gospel.
Beyond addressing the allegations, Pastor Enenche used the opportunity to admonish believers to stop focusing on material possessions and public opinions, urging them instead to pursue spiritual growth and commitment to God’s work.
He encouraged Christians to live purposeful lives rooted in faith, sacrifice, and dedication to the kingdom of God rather than chasing worldly validation.
Speaking passionately, he said in part:
“Many people don’t know our secret. Some people think this suit is church money, this trouser is church money, this watch is church money. That is foolish thinking. Church checkbook has not been in our possession from day one till now. CD sold in this church, I have not used one naira of it to buy a tie. Seed of Destiny devotional, I write it; not one naira of it has been used to buy socks. How much more church offering? God supplies the things we need directly. Let’s stop living for things. Let’s start living for God and for what truly matters.”
The sermon has since gained traction online, with many church members and social media users reacting to his statements.
