Rumours have swirled about Isaac Oyedepo resigning from his role as the youth pastor at Winners Chapel to establish his own church. These rumors have led to insults hurled at him, with some criticizing Bishop Oyedepo for appointing him in the first place. Some even question the church’s nature, likening it to a business platform. Amidst the speculation, Isaac Oyedepo has addressed the public.
Isaac Oyedepo, the son of Bishop David Oyedepo, founder of Living Faith Church Worldwide, has responded to recent speculations regarding his status within the church and his relationship with his father.
In a statement posted on his official social media account on Tuesday, Isaac clarified that there are no complications in his relationship with his family, especially his father, and he remains a devoted member of Living Faith Church, also known as Winners Chapel International.
He stressed his commitment to the church and urged the public to exercise caution when considering information that hasn’t been officially communicated through his social media platforms. He also warned against spreading unverified information about any separation from the church, as it could be seen as an invasion of his privacy.
Isaac Oyedepo stated, “I must state that there is no complication in my relationship with my beloved family and my beloved dad, Bishop David Oyedepo, who has supported me over the years, nor are there any issues with my commitment to my church, Living Faith Church, also known as Winners Chapel International. I remain a steadfast member dedicated to serving the body of Christ.”
He implored the general public to treat information not originating from his official channels with caution and refrain from publishing news about his separation from the church without his explicit authorization.
Previous reports suggested that Isaac Oyedepo had resigned as the Youth Pastor of Winners Chapel, although no official resignation letter had been made public. This controversy serves as a reminder for all to exercise discretion before passing judgment and making the church appear unfavorable.
