Paul Enenche, Senior Pastor of Dunamis International Gospel Centre, has declared that Christianity is not subordinate to any religion in Nigeria while condemning comments made by an “insane man”.
Enenche spoke during the church’s Sunday service of August 16, at its headquarters in Abuja, where he reacted to comments made by a man who he referred to as an ‘insane man.’
A video of the cleric’s sermon appeared on his X account on Sunday. In the sermon, he stated that it takes insanity and mental dementia to suggest that Christianity is a secondary religion. He prayed that God would rebuke the person and his devils, while stressing that nobody should take the body of Christ for granted. 
During his sermon, Paul Enenche described any suggestion that Christianity was secondary to another religion as unacceptable. He argued that Christians live in large numbers across Nigeria.
“I was away for the crusade this past week, and I heard from a friend what was going on, where I think an insane man came up to say that Christianity is subordinate to any other religion in this country,” he said.
“Either in the prison or in a mental home, to say that Christians are secondary to any other religion, the Lord rebuke you and your devils.”
“Christianity is not secondary, and no group of religious fanatics will ever make it secondary.”
“Not you, not any political group of people will ever make Christianity secondary to any other religion. If you have sense, take a look around.”
“There is no part of Nigeria where Christians don’t exist en masse.”
He cautioned against taking the Christian community for granted, saying the church remained a powerful force in the country.
Enenche warns against divisive religious comments
He also chastised those he accused of making divisive statements that could escalate religious tensions and undermine national unity.
The pastor questioned the role of people advocating such beliefs in Nigeria’s development and urged religious and political leaders to act responsibly.
He also asked security agencies to pay closer attention to comments that could incite violence, warning that careless public utterances could jeopardise peace and stability
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