“Stop Faking Miracles in the Name of God” — Fr. Ejike Mbaka Speaks Out
“Miracles or Not, God Remains God” — Fr. Ejike Mbaka Speaks Against Fake Miracles
During a recent reflection, the outspoken cleric warned believers against faking miracles or making miracles the foundation of their faith, emphasizing that God should be worshipped simply because He is God.
According to him, many people have begun to measure their faith by the number of miracles they witness, a mindset he believes can lead to deception and spiritual confusion.
Fr. Mbaka stressed that miracles should never be manipulated or staged to impress people.
He said:
The priest reminded believers that God is sovereign and operates according to His own divine will, not according to human expectations.
While acknowledging that miracles are part of Christian belief, Fr. Mbaka explained that miracles themselves are not the ultimate goal of faith. He referenced the biblical story of Lazarus, whom Jesus Christ raised from the dead in the Gospel of John. However, he noted that even Lazarus eventually died again, using the example to highlight that miracles are temporary events, while God’s existence is eternal.
“The Lazarus Jesus Christ raised in John 11, did he not eventually die? When he died later, did Jesus raise him again?”
Through this illustration, he emphasized that miracles should not become the center of worship.
According to the priest, believers should worship God not because of what they expect to receive, but because of who God is. He said faith should be rooted in love, righteous living, and the pursuit of salvation, rather than constant expectations of supernatural signs.
Fr. Mbaka concluded by reminding Christians that the ultimate goal of faith is what he described as “salus animarum,” a Latin phrase meaning “the salvation of souls.” In other words, the focus of spiritual life should be preparing the soul for eternity by living good lives, loving others, and staying faithful to God.
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Fr. Mbaka’s statement comes at a time when debates about miracles, prophecies, and spiritual authenticity continue to dominate conversations in many Christian communities.
For many believers, his message serves as a reminder that faith should not depend solely on miracles, but on a deeper relationship with God.
What do you think about Fr. Mbaka’s message?
Should Christians focus less on miracles and more on faith and good living? Share your thoughts


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