Apostle Johnson Suleman has challenged those who doubt the concept of “miracle money,” arguing that it is inconsistent to accept supernatural healing while rejecting divine financial provision. Speaking during a recent sermon, he insisted that both manifestations are demonstrations of God’s power and should be embraced without bias.
Suleman questioned why some Christians readily believe in dramatic physical miracles, such as organ restoration, yet struggle to accept that God can intervene in their finances. “You cannot say you doubt miracle money and you believe in miracle healing,” he said.
He emphasized that many celebrated church miracles involve tangible, physical changes. “You believe in new kidney, new liver. Are those spiritual? Those are physical,” he explained, noting that if God can restore organs, He can also provide resources in unexpected ways.
The cleric addressed common objections from a work-centered perspective, acknowledging that some argue money should only come through labor. “Some say, ‘No, I believe people must work to get money. I’m going to come to work, I believe in work,’” he said. He clarified, however, that the concept of miracle money complements, rather than replaces, hard work. “I’m talking of divine provision,” Suleman explained, highlighting God’s ability to intervene through unconventional means.
Suleman concluded by urging believers to keep an open mind, reminding them that God’s workings transcend human logic. He maintained that financial miracles, like healing miracles, are valid expressions of divine power and should not be dismissed due to skepticism or misunderstanding.
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