During a recent sermon, Enenche emphasised that he has never accessed the church’s financial accounts, nor has he used proceeds from church materials such as books, CDs, and devotionals for personal items, including clothing or accessories.
“Many people assume that the suits I wear, or the watches I have, come from church money,” Enenche said. “That is not the case. The church’s checkbook has never been in my possession. Not a single naira from the sale of CDs or devotionals has been used to buy clothing or accessories.”
The pastor stressed that church offerings are dedicated solely to ministry purposes and encouraged members of his congregation to shift their focus away from material possessions. He urged Christians to live with purpose, prioritising spiritual growth, service to God, and commitment to the church over public perceptions or wealth.
Enenche also reflected on his personal reliance on God for provision, noting that his needs are met directly and miraculously. “God supplies the things we need,” he said. “Let’s stop living for material things and start living for what truly matters—the kingdom of God.”
The sermon concluded with a call for believers to embrace faith, sacrifice, and dedication, rather than being distracted by appearances or the pursuit of personal gain.