Notable gospel artist, Moses Bliss has gotten netizens talking online due to a clip from one of his performances.
In the video which he posted on his Facebook and TikTok handles, the singer took out time to address people present at his concert.
Pausing his performance midway, he averred that after that night their lives wouldn’t be like the guy in the viral meme who was told to manage.
He noted that they wouldn’t be like Yakubu who was urged to manage despite feeling like he wants to die.
His declarations were trailed by thunderous amen from concertgoers who echoed in unanimity.
Sharing the clip, Bliss captioned it:
“You will not manage. It will not do you like you want to die.”
He added:
“You flourish and you will enjoy long life in Jesus name.”
The video was trailed by a variety of comments from cybercitizens.
One @Nebz wrote: “Nonsense!! na the kind thing this generation want be this.”
Derrick Aboli wrote: “Small banter nai you don turn to prophetic declaration.”
Emmanuel Olofu wrote: “I will not manage I’m a channel distributing greatness and power, blessings and success AMEN.”
Christianah Omolola wrote: “I will not manage, I shall not die. I shall live in influence and affluence. Long life and prosperity is my portion”
George Qobee Sampong wrote: “All this and yet the African continent continues to struggle. The problem with a gospel like this in the video and why it appeals to the vast majority of Africans is the poverty and financial struggle factor. Almost everyone is looking for a way out of a difficult life so the “god” that has been presented to African Christians, is the god who takes away your problems.Â
You will hardly hear a gospel that talks about sin, repentance, hope in heaven, the Holiness of God, Christlikeness etc. Instead, you will hear things like what this person is shouting, “you will not manage.” Yet, many who are shouting will go home and still face their daily struggles. Those who benefit from what he’s saying, is himself and his ilk who stage big concerts and make big money. The rest will continue to buy tickets and fatten the pockets of these charlatans. I know those who idolise such things will run to this post and insult me. Fair enough, but remember, if you refuse to understand that the gospel/Christianity is about a daily pursuit of Christ and not the idolising of your struggles, you will remain where you are, get frustrated and realise in the end that you’ve always believed a lie.”
@Godownboy wrote: “But God said we should carry the cross. Jesus came not to end suffering but to give us the strength of fortitude and courage to withstand the pain and push forward.
Praying against suffering isn’t exactly necessary but praying that we won’t suffer in vain is what should be our prayer point.
if Jesus suffered for us to have salvation.
The apostles suffered for the Church to grow bigger.
They managed and it did them like they wanted to die but God saved them from death until their purpose was fulfilled.
So if we are called to suffer for Christ, that no cross no crown, no pain and no gain. Then should our prayers be God save us for suffering
or God don’t let me suffer in vain.
or God give me fortitude to withstand to the end like Job.
That’s why I find that song.
me I no go suffer or beg for bread a bit not what Jesus said.
Suffering is inevitable.
But vain suffering is avoidable by God’s grace.”
Watch the video below:
