A Nigerian lady identified on X as @Queenie_Bim has sparked widespread reactions after publicly sharing her personal opinion about Pastor Jerry Eze’s prayer style, stating that it does not connect with her spiritually.
In a post that quickly went viral, she explained that she has a strong dislike for loud environments and finds it difficult to concentrate or pray effectively during his sessions due to what she described as excessive noise.
While acknowledging that she believes Pastor Jerry Eze is a good man of God, she emphasized that she does not feel spiritually aligned when he leads prayers.
She wrote:
“Pastor Jerry Eze’s method of prayer doesn’t agree with my spirit. Maybe because personally I dislike noise a lot. I feel I don’t even hear him most times it’s just the noise. He’s a good man God o but I don’t pray well when he’s the one leading. I can’t deceive myself. I’m a fire-brand prayer warrior but IMO, that his own, has turned to noise.”
The tweet has divided opinions online, with many users sharing their own experiences and perspectives.
Some reactions include:
– @tboss_guy: “Have you spoken to the Holy Spirit about this before bringing it to the Internet?”
– @Senatorgim: “That’s Why he’s not your Pastor, Go look for a Pastor you flow with. Millions of people flow with his style. TBH, he’s not sent to everyone.”
– @Irebamiolakanm1: “I tried to join twice and I couldn’t. Really not my style too, I can’t be straining my ears cos I want to hear.”
– @Cece16471868: “I don’t think this post is necessary but FYI, that your so called noise brought back my husband back to life on Feb 15 2021 and that testimony was shared worldwide. We have other testimonies too numerous to mention. I am an NSPPian. We dey pray and it dey show. When you know, you know! Peace!.”
– @Nueltek: “Don’t you think saying its noise is a bit extreme? ‘He’s a good man of God o’ then go ahead to label his method of prayer ‘noise’ lol.”
– @Aunty_Akanke: “I thought I was the only one. I have joined twice and could barely hear him 🥺.”
The discussion has reignited debates about different prayer styles, personal spiritual preferences, and the role of volume and intensity in corporate worship and prayer sessions led by popular ministers like Pastor Jerry Eze.
