09/07/2024
https://cccnews247.com.ng/debunking-myths-eru-egbe-occult-associations-in-ccc/
There has been a growing concern about the lies and misconceptions surrounding the practice of eru egbe (appeasement materials) in some white garment churches, particularly within the Celestial Church of Christ (CCC). While it is important to address these issues, it is equally crucial to avoid generalizations and misunderstandings. Let us examine some of these claims and shed light on the truth.
1. This lady (a member of CCC or physically born in CCC I suppose) seems to be exposing the lies surrounding eru egbe (appeasement materials) which many prophets (esses) and shepherds in CCC (majority have turned it into business affair), and some other white garment churches engage in to ignorantly appease demons in the name of deliverance.
2. She is at the same time encouraging another lie from the pit of hell that naturally, most (and probably all) females physically born into the white garment churches (or not) belong to at least one occult/cult (egbe).
3. I do hear of this falsehood from some shepherds and prophets (esses). It has become their philosophy and they have sold it to many parents (about their daughters) and husbands (about their wives). Some of the propagators are themselves doing it out of ignorance.
4. This is a not true. This lie has encouraged some females in CCC to gladenly embrace tradditonal religious groups and cults such as the Osun worshippers, Osun goddess, Oya worshippers and still publicly proclaim themselves as members of white garment churches.
5. In fact, those amongst them who are prophetesses or wives of clergymen have become agents of the tradditonal religions who now control spiritual affairs in churches. They now have associations in the church and they prophesy by the spirit of water kingdom. This is another dimension of Jezebelic operation but now in the water dimension apposed to witchcraft.
6. Many parents and husbands have also been forced to assume that their daughters and wives were naturally born to be members of these tradditonal religious groups and cults, In fact, they willingly (ignorantly) accede to carryout any appeasement exercise to protect their daughters and wives in the disguise of spiritual work. Many families are in this spiritual bo***ge and slavery. Many have spent money for momentary peace and temporary relief which only last for a while.
7. What a husband and parent must 1st check in the lives of their wives and daughters is their salvation in Christ. A female or male could be a prey to the antics of tradditonal religious groups and cults if such falls into their tricks through unequal yoke (spiritual consultants, family association, friendship, food and drinks, covenants, generational links etc). Some of these could be consciously or unconsciously. The evil covenant must be broken in Jesus name and not through appeasement.
8. Salvation first and then deliverance in Jesus name if need be. Only salvation in Christ Jesus can protect a female against such tradditonal religious groups and cults.
9. The same applies to the spiritual husband (wife) palava.
10. No human was physically born to belong to any tradditonal religious group or cult/occult. However, husbands and parents must in all sincerity consider the possible angles of connection (spiritual, family) of their wives or daughters to such group and seek for God's deliverance (not appeasement).
11. Not all prophetic messages on a female belonging to an occult or cult are true. Some are false; with the intent of subjecting the females to ritual activities (througj appeasement to demon) and monetary exploitation. There are gangs and groups of prophets (esses) who engage in such as business ventures.
12. Parents and husbands should monitor the spiritual lives (growth and development) of their daughters and wives properly. Any case of strange experiences of group membership should be properly treated (salvation and deliverance). Not appeasement!
In conclusion, it is crucial to debunk the myths surrounding eru egbe and occult associations in CCC. While there may be instances of exploitation and misinformation, it is important to approach these issues with discernment, relying on the power of salvation and deliverance through faith in Jesus Christ.
There has been a growing concern about the lies and misconceptions surrounding the practice of eru egbe especially in CCC.
