@AlexSebatuuka@KagimuDrImran If walking on water can’t prove God exists, how does believing in it prove your soul is redeemed? A miracle may inspire faith, but it isn’t proof by itself. Extraordinary claims still need extraordinary evidence.
This charcoal thing has reminded me of a few years ago when some “people “ made it mandatory for boda riders to wear reflector jackets at all times, it was later said that a prominent government official had imported ten 40feet containers and the best and easiest way to sell them was by introducing such a directive and in one month, all enforcers had no problem with riders found without wearing reflectors meaning the target had been achieved and jackets had sold out!
So I think there’s someone who’s planning to introduce a new LPG brand
Calling someone a false prophet is a serious accusation. Disagreeing with a pastor doesn’t automatically mean someone is leading people away from God. Judge the claims by Scripture and evidence, not by how “deep in the spirit” you believe you are.
@DouglasLwangaUg But if you're deep in spirit you'll understand that @FrankGashumba is an example of a false prophet.
He who draws people away from the ways of God e.g. his prophets.
@IamCarlosSaman But that’s precisely the point: testimony may establish someone’s experience, but it doesn’t objectively prove a supernatural healing. If the claim is extraordinary, asking for evidence isn’t “testing God”—it’s testing the claim.
@IamCarlosSaman Then the same logic cuts both ways: if healing depends entirely on God’s will, a failed healing challenge also can’t prove that God heals. The claim remains unproven either way.
@AlphaRuskin@KwikirizaNova Calling it “brainwashing” doesn’t make it truth. If faith genuinely stands on evidence, it should survive questions, scrutiny, and disagreement without fear.
@AlphaRuskin@KwikirizaNova Surviving criticism doesn’t make every claim scientifically true. Faith is faith; science is evidence and testing. Let’s not confuse the two.
@NalwogaZuena You’ve mistaken freedom of religion for freedom from criticism. Believe whatever you want, but don’t confuse your right to believe with an obligation for the rest of us to respect your reasoning. 💀
A sheep proudly admitting it’s a sheep is the funniest part of this conversation. 😂 Enjoy your “willing giving”; just don’t mistake being comfortable with your choices for being right. And trust me, nobody is in pain watching you advertise your blind obedience for free. 💀
@Watsson9609951@SheilahGashumba Calling me a blind loyalist is the most flattering of compliments. It means I am being as much of a sheep as I should be. Thank you. As for exploitation, it's a case of willing givers and willing receivers. We are all happy with ourselves. We struggle to understand your pain
@LoneChildMJB Exactly! Be a good person because humanity demands it, not because you fear hell or expect heaven. Morality should come from compassion and conscience, not the promise of a reward or the threat of punishment. 💯
Religion sells fear to the masses, since majority poor or rich can’t figure out what will happen to them after death. They have no choice but seek comfort from this psychological thieves. There’s no heaven up there and there’s no hell down there. It’s all in your head. Just be a good person because that’s what humanity is all about. Don’t do it for a reward.
@DouglasLwangaUg Romans 14:4 warns against judging God’s servants, but Matthew 7:15–23 warns us about false prophets. You cannot quote one passage to silence accountability while ignoring another that demands discernment. Respect is not immunity from scrutiny.
@GODFREY_Kutesa@DrKisaBrian Faith doesn’t mean switching off critical thinking. Questioning claims about miracles isn’t attacking God; it’s asking for honesty and evidence. If a miracle is genuine, scrutiny shouldn’t threaten it. 🙏
@IAMJUDITHHEARD You are right but Accountability is not condemnation. The same Bible that teaches humility also commands us to expose wrongdoing (Ephesians 5:11). Don’t use Scripture to silence questions that Scripture itself encourages.
@SamsonMKasumba The irony is calling others ignorant while dismissing their arguments based on their dedication to God. Faith doesn’t exempt anyone from scrutiny, and theological debate doesn’t require a spiritual résumé. Address the evidence, not the person.
@agribussiness1 Calling it a miracle doesn’t make it one, and calling a pastor anointed doesn’t make him unquestionable. Evidence isn’t darkness, and asking questions isn’t blindness.
God is slow to anger, yet some of His self-appointed defenders are quick to insult anyone who asks questions. Perhaps the lesson is to practise the mercy you preach.
@BujjingoPastor1 God is slow to anger, yet some of His self-appointed defenders are quick to insult anyone who asks questions. Perhaps the lesson is to practise the mercy you preach.
@kafuumajo871 When you can’t defend miracles with evidence, you attack the critic’s character and call it spiritual warfare. 😂 Prayer is beautiful, but it’s not a substitute for proof. Even calling someone proud won’t make your claims true. 💀