News / Religion
Church ropes in Bev to boost attendance
25 Aug 2015 at 07:19hrs | Views
Victory World International Ministries led by Pastor Paul Sanyangore has
hired pole dander Beverly Sibanda to entertain believers at his '
"Super Sunday" service.
The controversial dancer-cum-singer is likely to be the centre of attraction at the church, where Sanyangore will be launching new "anointing water" at Stodart Netball Complex in Mbare.
Although the church's spokesperson, Andy Sanyangore could neither confirm nor deny that Bev would be performing at the church, the dancer's manager, Hapaguti Mapimhidze told NewsDay yesterday all was set for the performance.
Mapimhidze said there was nothing wrong with Bev performing in nightclubs and at church because she also needed spiritual guidance.
"Beverly and I are now going to Victory World International Ministries as we seek spiritual guidance. If we hear of a man of God who can bring deliverance to our lives, no one can stop us from going to the church," Mapimhidze said.
"Bev is a musician and she has worship songs that she can sing in church. Everything that we do, we do it according to the environment."
Bev and her manager were part of the congregation a fortnight ago at Victory World International Ministries after they were invited by a friend.
Sanyangore said Bev was coming to church just like any other person in need of spiritual deliverance.
"At Victory World International Ministries we welcome everyone and as far as we know Bev might be seeking deliverance since she has not yet registered as our member," Sanyangore said.
"I can confirm that Mathias Mhere will perform at the service as part of his welcome from his maiden United States of America tour."
Among the musicians who have been spotted a the church's services in the past are Mhere, dancehall chanters Killer T, Terminator, Tocky Vibes and Saiwe Chimbetu.
Mapimhidze said they were not going to the church for publicity, as many suggested when Bev joined Prophetic Healing and Deliverance (PHD) Ministries led by Walter Magaya.
"When we joined PHD it was after an invite from a friend. But when we quit, Magaya had to phone us to come back, unlike in this case we are going to the church to pray," Mapimhidze said.
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The controversial dancer-cum-singer is likely to be the centre of attraction at the church, where Sanyangore will be launching new "anointing water" at Stodart Netball Complex in Mbare.
Although the church's spokesperson, Andy Sanyangore could neither confirm nor deny that Bev would be performing at the church, the dancer's manager, Hapaguti Mapimhidze told NewsDay yesterday all was set for the performance.
Mapimhidze said there was nothing wrong with Bev performing in nightclubs and at church because she also needed spiritual guidance.
"Beverly and I are now going to Victory World International Ministries as we seek spiritual guidance. If we hear of a man of God who can bring deliverance to our lives, no one can stop us from going to the church," Mapimhidze said.
"Bev is a musician and she has worship songs that she can sing in church. Everything that we do, we do it according to the environment."
Bev and her manager were part of the congregation a fortnight ago at Victory World International Ministries after they were invited by a friend.
"At Victory World International Ministries we welcome everyone and as far as we know Bev might be seeking deliverance since she has not yet registered as our member," Sanyangore said.
"I can confirm that Mathias Mhere will perform at the service as part of his welcome from his maiden United States of America tour."
Among the musicians who have been spotted a the church's services in the past are Mhere, dancehall chanters Killer T, Terminator, Tocky Vibes and Saiwe Chimbetu.
Mapimhidze said they were not going to the church for publicity, as many suggested when Bev joined Prophetic Healing and Deliverance (PHD) Ministries led by Walter Magaya.
"When we joined PHD it was after an invite from a friend. But when we quit, Magaya had to phone us to come back, unlike in this case we are going to the church to pray," Mapimhidze said.
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Source - NewsDay
