Bishop Oyedepo has released a scary prophecy, revealing what will happen after Coronavirus (COVID-19).
NewsOne Nigeria reports that Bishop David Oyedepo, who is the General of Living Faith Church popularly known as Winners Chapel, has called on Christians in the country that many other diseases and plagues are coming.
This burgeoning online news platform understands that Bishop Oyedepo made this statement during a live broadcast, he charged all Christians to take redemption and authority in Jesus.
The Winners Chapel General Overseer while speaking on a message titled ‘understanding our heritage of dominion over sickness and disease,’ noted redemption is a new estate of a sickness free life.
His words: “Let me conclude by saying there are going to be many other waves of sickness and disease. The Bible notes that all the sicknesses that are not written in this book are coming.
“Deuteronomy 28:61 “Also every sickness, and every plague, which is not written in the book of this law, them will the Lord bring upon thee until thou be destroyed.
“It is not new, there are new diseases, they will be coming, that is why you need to take cover on time before you become a victim.
“Take cover in redemption and understand your authority and power vested in the name; then begin to walk in dominion over sickness and disease! That shall be your portion in the name of Jesus.”
“When Jesus sat with the disciples, not one was reported sick once. His presence just cleared them from all satanic assaults and he said “Lo, I am with you always. I will not leave you comfortless, I will come to you” – awesome promises, awesome life.
“He, therefore, prayed that God will establish authority and one in the church will be a victim.
“His natural presence covered them, how much more His resurrected presence. Glory to God,” Bishop Oyedepo said in his “scary prophecy.”
Meanwhile, Newsone Nigeria reports that Nigeria’s total confirmed cases of coronavirus have risen to One thousand and five hundred and thirty-two (1532) with two hundred and fifty-five (255) people discharged and forty-four (44) deaths recorded so far.
