Bolaji Idowu, the head pastor of Harvesters International Church, has declared that the church’s unemployed employees will receive financial support.
Bolaji Idowu, the head pastor of Harvesters International Church, has declared that the church’s unemployed employees will receive financial support.
Speaking to his audience, Idowu disclosed that the church will provide N50,000 per month for three months to assist impacted workers in stabilising while looking for new employment.
He said, “All those who serve in church who are in between jobs, watch what I said. You know,
they’re in between jobs. You used to have a job, but you lost a job. For the next three months, we’ll be giving you N50,000 every month to help them till they get their next job.”
The initiative targets leaders serving in various church capacities who have lost their jobs.
“So all of those leaders that serve in the church that I just mentioned, you know, we’re giving N50,000 just to help them stabilise. One of the things the church should do is to be there for one another, hallelujah, to help them stabilise,” he added.
To access the support, eligible workers are required to register with the church administration.
ALSO READ: Pastor Paul Enenche Denies Spending Church Money
Pastor Idowu assured that extensive interviews would not be necessary due to the trust established through their service.
He said, “If you’re that kind of person, in that category, you want to see your pastor and your church administration and register. We’re not going to do so many interviews because for you to serve, we trust the fact that you’re honest.”
The announcement was met with applause from the congregation.
Dunamis International Gospel Centre pastor Paul Enenche has denied utilizing church finances for personal benefit, claiming he has never examined the church’s financial records or spent money from church supplies on personal goods.
Speaking at a church service, he highlighted that God, not church resources, provides for his needs.
Enenche clarified that he doesn’t use the money he earns from his books, CDs, and other products for personal expenses, such as apparel or accessories.
