- Pastor Jerry Eze condemns Abuja men exploiting women by pretending to be in romantic relationships for financial gain.
- He urged women to stay calm and avoid desperation, which can lead to exploitation.
- Eze advised men to prioritize finding jobs rather than unfairly targeting women’s finances.
- Online reactions varied, with some supporting the pastor while others shared personal anecdotes and advice.
- Light-hearted comments emerged about Abuja men, suggesting women might need to seek partners elsewhere.
Newsypeople – Pastor Jerry Eze recently addressed the issue of Abuja men desiring women’s money in a sermon. The 42-year-old pastor, who leads the New Season Prophetic Prayers and Declarations (NSPPD), condemned some Abuja men for exploiting women by pretending to be in romantic relationships.
According to Pastor Eze, these men should focus on finding jobs instead of unfairly targeting women’s finances. He emphasized that women should remain calm and avoid desperation, as it often leads them to be taken advantage of by men primarily interested in their financial resources.
The pastor’s message has sparked various reactions online, with many viewers sharing their thoughts on social media platforms. Some commenters expressed support for Pastor Eze’s stance, while others offered personal anecdotes or advice based on their experiences.
One commenter noted, “Only God knows what Pastor Jerry’s ears have heard during counseling.” Another viewer stated, “They always have an unfinished contract with the government,” possibly referring to the economic challenges faced by some individuals in Abuja.
Some commenters made light-hearted remarks about Abuja men, jokingly suggesting that women might need to look elsewhere for potential partners. One user humorously advised, “Abuja boys matter don reach altar of God, una own don finish be that.”
Others offered practical advice, warning women to be cautious of men who use derogatory terms or compliment their hard work excessively. One commenter cautioned, “Thank you pastor Jerry. Once a man that is asking you out start calling you names like ‘mama, big woman, or say that he likes how hard working you are, please run.”
Pastor Eze’s sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of financial responsibility and the need for women to be aware of potential exploitation in romantic relationships. His message has resonated with many viewers, prompting discussions about gender dynamics and economic realities in Abuja society.
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