Controversial preacher Pastor ManKush has sparked heated debate after publicly claiming that he owns 52 large churches across Kenya and earns at least KSh 200,000 in offerings every Sunday. The remarks, which have since circulated widely on social media, have ignited fresh conversations about wealth, faith, and the commercialization of religion in the country.
Speaking during an interview, Pastor ManKush allegedly boasted about the scale of his ministry, presenting it as evidence of divine favor and successful evangelism. According to him, the combined weekly offerings from his churches amount to a steady income that sustains his operations and lifestyle. The pastor also added that since he is already rich, he shares this income with the needy and the vulnerable in the community.
The statement has drawn mixed reactions from Kenyans. While some followers applauded him, saying the figures demonstrate God’s blessings and the power of faith, critics questioned the morality of such declarations at a time when many congregants are grappling with economic hardship.
Religious leaders and social commentators have also weighed in, warning that openly associating ministry success with financial gain risks shifting focus away from spiritual guidance to material wealth. Some have called for greater transparency within church leadership, while others argue that pastors should be cautious about how they discuss money publicly.
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Pastor ManKush has not provided documentary proof to support his claims, and it remains unclear whether the churches he mentioned are personally owned by him or operate under a broader ministry network.
As the debate continues, the remarks have once again placed the spotlight on Kenya’s booming church industry and the fine line between faith, influence, and money, an issue that continues to divide opinion among believers and non-believers alike.
