The young man, who goes by the name, Benfil, took to the micro blogging platform X to narrate his story.
A Nigerian man has come to the defence of late founder of Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN) following a scathing documentary by the BBC.
According to the man named Benfil, the renowned man of God saved his life.
He took to X to share his story and wrote: “In 2009, I faced a daunting diagnosis of chronic osteomyelitis, with the possibility of losing my thigh to amputation. Desperate for a solution, I visited the Synagogue Church of All Nations and sought healing from the late Prophet T.B. Joshua. Contrary to claims of fake miracles, my firsthand experience was transformative. Not only did I find spiritual support, but I witnessed the philanthropic side of Joshua, who played a vital role in providing scholarships and education to many. Thanks to his spiritual intervention, my dire medical situation took a positive turn, and I am grateful for the impact he had on my life. I respect this man. Please Let’s allow the dead to rest in peace.”
He said in a follow-up post with a video: “I feel compelled to speak out against the online accusations and name-calling targeting a man of God who played a significant role in transforming my life, saving me from a chronic bone infection, preventing amputation, and overall, saving my life. Remaining silent doesn’t mean appreciation for the miracles God has worked through TB Joshua; I believe it’s important to share my testimony, regardless of others’ beliefs or doubts.”