Businessman’s faith in St. Sark’s words lead to booming business, St Sark reacts firing fake pastors

A Ghanaian businessman’s faith in the teachings of Apostle St. Sark of Open Arms Ministry has reportedly led to unexpected success, prompting a strong reaction from the Apostle regarding the sale of religious items by other pastors.

King David, a pork, tilapia, and gizzard seller, testified that he had never personally met Apostle St. Sark but was drawn to the values associated with his teachings and name. Upon learning that he could freely use a sticker bearing St. Sark’s name, King David decided to personally print one and affix it to his shop.

Following the placement of the sticker, King David claims to have witnessed a series of positive and unexpected events in his business. This experience led him to believe that the sticker, in the name of Jesus, held significant power. He even reported that he had become known as “St. Sark” in his community due to the perceived blessings associated with the sticker, later deciding to print some himself to see if it would also work for others.

In response to King David’s testimony, Apostle St. Sark has strongly criticized pastors who sell stickers and other materials in their churches, labeling them as “fraudsters” and “enemies to God.”

Apostle St. Sark argues that these pastors prioritize financial gain over the spiritual well-being of their congregations. He advises the public to be vigilant of pastors who appear to be replacing genuine faith and devotion with a focus on monetary profit. St. Sark used King David’s experience to illustrate the power of genuine faith and contrast it with pastors allegedly exploiting their congregations for financial gain through the sale of religious paraphernalia.