Controversy has erupted in the Kenyan religious community after Pastor Man Kush openly criticized Pastor Owuor, calling into question his claimed healing and miraculous powers.
In a bold statement, Pastor Man Kush dismissed the claims as “nonsense,” arguing that no individual can perform miracles. He specifically referenced Pastor Owuor’s recent health challenges, noting that despite claiming healing abilities, Owuor reportedly required surgery for a knee problem.
Pastor Man Kush also criticized Owuor’s public statements regarding the COVID-19 pandemic, alleging contradictions between his claims and personal practices. “He claimed to have brought corona, yet he was wearing masks while suffering here in Runda,” Kush said.
Further fueling the debate, Pastor Man Kush condemned the alleged use of elderly women in certain church activities, claiming that they were being asked to perform tasks such as sweeping streets, which he said could be done without manipulation or coercion.
The statements have sparked widespread discussion online, with some praising Kush for holding fellow religious leaders accountable, while others defend Pastor Owuor’s spiritual ministry and influence.
This clash highlights ongoing tensions within religious circles in Kenya, where claims of miracles and divine healing often attract both devotion and scrutiny. Observers note that such debates reflect broader societal conversations about faith, leadership, and accountability in spiritual institutions.
