Nigerian pastor reveals his futuristic plans for Good Hope Centre

Nigerian pastor John Anosike has revealed his plans for Cape Town's Good Hope Centre, he has bragged about purchasing for R135 million.

Nigerian pastor reveals his futuristic plans for Good Hope Centre

Nigerian pastor John Anosike – who bragged about the owner of Cape Town’s Good Hope Centre – has revealed his “spiritual mandate” for the landmark site.

The city-owned property went under the hammer last month for R135 million. However, officials have not confirmed if Anosike’s bid has been successful.

NIGERIAN PASTOR REVEALS PLANS FOR GOOD HOPE CENTRE

In a video posted on his YouTube account, Nigerian pastor John Anosike of the Spirit Revelation Ecclesia church in Cape Town, revealed what he had in store for the Good Hope Centre.

The video revealed that purchasing the property was part of a “spiritual mandate” given to the church and its congregation.

Referring to the landmark site, the video narrated: “This year we will buy the land for our nation, hundreds of acres, to establish the prototype for the city of sons.”

An image of a futuristic city appeared across the screens.

Anosike revealed that the building would be modeled on others he planned to create around the world.

He also implied that the centre could be used to host conferences, which would “create thousands of jobs” where “small businesses thrive in the economy of the city of Cape Town”.

‘GIVE DOUBLE’

In the video, Pastor John Anosike also encouraged his congregation to give their “double honour” to him and his wife, Ola.

According to the Nigerian man, this was to be used towards the “mandate” of the Good Hope Centre.

He warned his congregants, “not to lose focus”. If they did, “you will regret it.”

pastor john anosike good hope centre cape town
Pastor John Anosike bid R135 million for the Good Hope Centre. His ownership has not been confirmed by the city of Cape Town.
Images via Facebook

Also in the video, the church revealed that individuals had to pay tithes for a full year to become “citizens”, which was required for “private consultations” with the pastor.

The monetary donation was called “kingdom taxes”, which Anosike – a “general in the military of Zion” – would use to “direct its trajectory in the spirit realms”.

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