News / National
Woman healed of continuous menstruation
04 Feb 2015 at 08:42hrs | Views
HARARE woman has testified that she was healed of continuous menstruation that had tormented her for close to two years.
Madzimai Julie made the heart ren-dering testimony at a Johane Masowe YeChishanu gathering led by Madzibaba Spenlodge Madenyika on Sunday at a car park in Lusaka, Highfield where she claimed that she had made trips to several traditional healers and hospitals but with no help for two years.
"I was having menstrual disorders for more than one year continuously. I went to so many hospitals and churches but in vain and my healing came when I visited this shrine Sunday last week. Madzibaba Spenlodge prayed for me and my problem has stopped since then.
"I was at one point admitted at the Avenues clinic but the medical doctors could not diagnose the cause of my problems. It was only after I came to this shrine and Madzibaba Spenlodge prayed for me that I received my miracle," she said.
An elderly member who fellowships at Madzibaba Spenlodge's shrine who identified himself as Masiiwa Kambasha testified of how he was delivered and healed from a recurring heart problem.
"I had a heart problem and my legs were swollen, I suffered a lot with these problems as I visited numerous prophets and traditional healers but in vain, when I came to this shrine and had prayers with Madzibaba Spenlodge I feel completely healed.
In an interview Madzibaba Spenlodge said it was because of faith and God's will that the people had been healed.
"It is the mighty hand of God and not man. We give all thanks to God," he said while also blasting other church leaders who he said always preached negative messages that portray apostolic church members as unholy.
"People are being healed and miracles are happening at our shrine; our problem is that of overzealous prophets and church leaders who preach misleading sermons portraying us the apostolic church leaders as pagans.
"We worship the same God though we fellowship at diverse denominations.
"My question is who are they to judge us? I believe only God has the authority to do so," he said.
Madzimai Julie made the heart ren-dering testimony at a Johane Masowe YeChishanu gathering led by Madzibaba Spenlodge Madenyika on Sunday at a car park in Lusaka, Highfield where she claimed that she had made trips to several traditional healers and hospitals but with no help for two years.
"I was having menstrual disorders for more than one year continuously. I went to so many hospitals and churches but in vain and my healing came when I visited this shrine Sunday last week. Madzibaba Spenlodge prayed for me and my problem has stopped since then.
"I was at one point admitted at the Avenues clinic but the medical doctors could not diagnose the cause of my problems. It was only after I came to this shrine and Madzibaba Spenlodge prayed for me that I received my miracle," she said.
An elderly member who fellowships at Madzibaba Spenlodge's shrine who identified himself as Masiiwa Kambasha testified of how he was delivered and healed from a recurring heart problem.
"I had a heart problem and my legs were swollen, I suffered a lot with these problems as I visited numerous prophets and traditional healers but in vain, when I came to this shrine and had prayers with Madzibaba Spenlodge I feel completely healed.
In an interview Madzibaba Spenlodge said it was because of faith and God's will that the people had been healed.
"It is the mighty hand of God and not man. We give all thanks to God," he said while also blasting other church leaders who he said always preached negative messages that portray apostolic church members as unholy.
"People are being healed and miracles are happening at our shrine; our problem is that of overzealous prophets and church leaders who preach misleading sermons portraying us the apostolic church leaders as pagans.
"We worship the same God though we fellowship at diverse denominations.
"My question is who are they to judge us? I believe only God has the authority to do so," he said.
Source - H-Metro