Nigeria’s Johnson Suleman visiting Uganda again

Acclaimed televangelist last visited the pearl of Africa in 2018.

Apostle Johnson Suleman. COURTESY PHOTO.


By Male Marvin

Well-known Nigerian Apostle Johnson Suleman is expected to visit Uganda for a 2-day gospel crusade, code named ‘Mighty Turnaround’ at UMA multipurpose hall, Lugogo – Kampala on the 5th and 6th of September, 2022.

The senior pastor and General Overseer of Omega Fire Ministries International has over the past months visited several counties across the globe, including Kenya where he held a crusade in March 2022.

In his biography published on the ministry’s official website, Apostle Johnson Suleman, explains that his desire for ministry all began with a passion for souls, which he says “has been unquenchable since its birth.”

After working as an assistant pastor in the Armor of God Church in Lagos, Nigeria from 1998, he started Omega Fire Ministries in 2004 as part of his aim to win 5 billion souls to the kingdom.

His church is headquartered in Auchi, Edo State, and has branches in numerous countries across the globe.

The 51-year-old televangelist later launched Celebration TV to take the gospel into homes, schools, offices and businesses of millions across the globe. 

He was also recently unveiled on the TBN Africa platform.

“Having a passion for souls, would make soul winning be the main business of our lives, which is one of the things Christians are living for as the scripture categorically stated that “he that winneth souls is wise”,” he says.

The apostle stated that Pastor Adeboye and the late Archbishop Bendonn Idahosa were his mentors.

He has a wife known as Lizzie Suleman and the two have five children: one son and four daughters.

Aside church ministry, Apostle Johnson Suleman is reportedly CEO of Hossana Oil and Gas and has other businesses including printing press, real estate properties, several schools, hotels and resorts, television channel and water bottling company.

Prayer

During his last visit to Uganda in 2018, Apostle Johnson Suleman cautioned those that see “prayer as a commercial enterprise” noting that today several believers only turn up for prayer meetings when in dire need of something from God.

“There are certain mountains that will never go down, unless you engage them yourself,” he said, encouraging believers to embrace prayer as a personal lifestyle.

Watch the full sermon below:

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