A man, Benfil, has come forward with fervent support for the embattled late prophet TB Joshua, asserting that the deceased religious leader saved his life.
Benfil disclosed that he received a dire diagnosis of chronic osteomyelitis in 2009, a revelation made in a post visible on X.
According to Benfil, his healing occurred after seeking help at the Synagogue Church of All Nations (SCOAN).
In response to the unfolding revelations from a BBC documentary, [/b]he felt compelled to share the positive impact TB Joshua had on his life.
Benfil recounted, “In 2009, faced with a daunting diagnosis of chronic osteomyelitis and the possibility of losing my thigh to amputation, I turned to the Synagogue Church of All Nations for healing from the late Prophet T.B. Joshua. Contrary to allegations of fake miracles, my firsthand experience was transformative. Beyond spiritual support, I witnessed Joshua's philanthropy, as he played a crucial role in providing scholarships and education to many. Thanks to his spiritual intervention, my dire medical situation took a positive turn, and I am grateful for the impact he had on my life. I hold this man in high regard. Let's allow the departed to rest in peace.”
In a subsequent post accompanied by a video, he further expressed, “I feel compelled to speak out against the online accusations and name-calling targeting a man of God who played a significant role in transforming my life, saving me from a chronic bone infection, preventing amputation, and overall, saving my life. Remaining silent doesn’t mean appreciation for the miracles God has worked through TB Joshua; I believe it’s important to share my testimony, regardless of others’ beliefs or doubts.”
In 2009, I faced a daunting diagnosis of chronic osteomyelitis, with the possibility of losing my thigh to amputation. Desperate for a solution, I visited the Synagogue Church of All Nations and sought healing from the late Prophet T.B Joshua. Contrary to claims of fake miracles,… pic.twitter.com/Bsu4E544UR
— Benfil (@benfil_) January 8, 2024
