Pastor Ezekiel Odero Forgives Justina Syokau For Attacking Him: "Love Even Your Haters"

• Pastor Ezekiel Odero has forgiven gospel singer Justina Syokau for making derogatory remarks about him
• The Kilifi-based preacher said he had watched the tearful video of the Twendi Twendi hitmaker seeking to be forgiven
• Ezekiel said Syokau uttered the words out of ignorance and urged his followers always to forgive even their enemies

Pastor Ezekiel Odero, the founder of New Life Church, has forgiven gospel singer Justina Syokau for her criticism against him.

Justina Syokau's apology

Syokau had tearfully apologised on TikTok for her insensitive remarks, especially those directed at the man of God regarding his sentiments on single mothers.

In her emotional video, the singer expressed remorse for her hurtful comments and acknowledged their negative impact on her career.

She shared how her disrespectful remarks had hindered her job opportunities and left her struggling in her singing career.

Ezekiel Odero on forgiveness

Pastor Ezekiel responded gracefully that he had seen Justina's heartfelt plea for forgiveness and had completely forgiven her.

He even urged his followers to embrace the art of forgiveness, reminding them to extend love and compassion even to their enemies.

"When I was arrested, she made derogatory remarks against me. But I never heard those remarks. But I watch her clip on TikTok confessing and asking for forgiveness. I am asking my God to forgive and bless her because she didn't know what she was doing. Do you have genuine love? You need to love even your enemies," Ezekiel said.

Pastor Ezekiel spends millions in preaching rallies

Previously, the man of God said holding a preaching crusade is costly.

Speaking to journalists on Saturday, July 1, Ezekiel revealed he splashes millions of shillings into his gospel ventures in the major cities and towns.

Despite not quoting the exact amount he spends, the preacher implied he uses quite a fortune to spread the gospel.

The monies help streamline logistics and other planning costs.

He, however, said that the aim is to win souls to Christ, the costs for such ministries notwithstanding.

"The truth is when we hold these rallies, we aim at saving souls, deliverance, and healing. A rally would cost millions of shillings. But even if we use like KSh 10 million, but a soul is saved, then we're good. That one person could have been used to destroy lots of people. So organising a mega rally costs millions, not even hundreds of thousands, but we thank God for his provision," he said.