Bizzare

SDA apologises to Kenyans over pastor drama who chased ‘INDECENT’ bridesmaids

In recent news, a pastor in Nyamira, Kenya has come under fire for chasing and physically assaulting bridesmaids at a wedding ceremony. The bridesmaids, who were dressed in short dresses, were accused by the pastor of being indecently dressed and bringing shame to the church.

A popular Seventh-day Adventist (SDA) online page, known for its conservative views on dress and behavior, has come to the defense of the pastor. In a lengthy post, the page argues that the bridesmaids were in violation of biblical standards of modesty and that the pastor was justified in his actions.

The SDA page cites numerous passages from the Bible that discuss the importance of modesty and the dangers of immodesty, particularly for women. They argue that the pastor was simply upholding these biblical standards and that the bridesmaids were the ones who were in the wrong.

Many members of the SDA community have expressed support for the pastor and the online page’s defense of him. They argue that the pastor was simply trying to protect the sanctity of the church and that the bridesmaids should have been more mindful of their attire.

However, not everyone is in agreement with this perspective. Many have pointed out that the pastor’s actions were violent and abusive, and that no one has the right to physically assault another person for their clothing choices. They argue that the pastor’s actions were a clear violation of the principles of love and respect that are central to the SDA faith.

Ultimately, this incident highlights the ongoing debate within the SDA community about the role of modesty in dress and behavior. While some believe that it is important to adhere to strict standards of modesty, others argue that these standards can be oppressive and that individuals should have the freedom to express themselves through their clothing choices. Regardless of where one falls on this issue, it is clear that physical violence is never an acceptable response to a difference in opinion or dress.