Renowned content creator Andrew Kibe declared his preference to worship the devil over a God he perceives as an extortionist, especially in light of Pastor Ng'ang'a's comments about congregants tithing Ksh. 500.

Previously, Pastor James Ng'ang'a of Neno Evangelism garnered a diverse range of reactions from Kenyans, especially when he declined money from a believer. According to reports, Pastor Ng'ang'a expressed discontent after a congregant offered him Ksh 500 for prayers for himself and his family. Speaking to his congregation, the controversial clergyman stated that Ksh 500 held no value for him, not even for refueling his car.

"I would rather worship the devil than worship a God who is an extortionist. If that is how God talks to me, wacha ikae. Wengine wanapewa briefing huko backroom and told ukumbuke IQ ju anakuanga na pesa, Nderitu pia ako hapa, then anakuja na kusema I have seen someone who travels a lot. Mtu mmoja mwenye hutravel sana anasimama. There is no one in this world who has the ability to see a minute ahead, and even if they do, they don’t even know that they do,” Kibe claimed.

The content creator further stated there is no one who has the ability to see ahead and even if they do, they don't know that they do.

Recently, Pastor Ng'ang'a made a controversial statement that sparked concern among many regarding his role as a servant of God. He strongly criticized a congregant who had offered five hundred Kenyan shillings for a family prayer. The preacher argued that it was such a small amount that he wouldn't even remember to pray for them, and that the money wouldn't even cover the cost of filling his car with oil.

Kibe questioned how he would provide money for the protection of his family. He stated that if his child had to face dire consequences for not contributing a specific amount of money, he would allow the child to face those consequences.

Kibe went on to assert that worshipping the devil might even be preferable to a god who is perceived as extortionate. He expressed bewilderment at how certain preachers link God's protection to the amount of money people give them, despite the fact that no one possesses the ability to foresee what will transpire in the next minute.