In a recent revelation, Prophet Jeremiah Omoto Fufeyin has addressed why spiritual items used by social media activist Martin Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan (VDM), failed to heal a physically challenged person. The prophet’s response came in a message titled “Don’t Mock God,” where he emphasized that his spiritual products, including miracle water, only work when there is love between the giver and the receiver.

Prophet Jeremiah explained that the failure of the spiritual items was not due to any flaw in the products themselves but rather a lack of love and connection from VDM towards him. He suggested that VDM’s skepticism and possible disbelief in his spiritual authority could have blocked the healing power of the items, rendering them ineffective.

This revelation has sparked a lively debate online, with many questioning the role of faith, belief, and personal connection in the effectiveness of spiritual practices. Some supporters of Prophet Jeremiah agree that a strong bond of faith is crucial for spiritual items to work, while others argue that the focus should be on the inherent power of the spiritual products rather than the relationship between the individuals involved.

Critics have also weighed in, with some questioning the prophet’s explanation and viewing it as a deflection from the actual performance of the spiritual items. Meanwhile, others have pointed out the importance of belief in any spiritual practice, suggesting that the lack of results might indeed be tied to VDM’s doubts.

As the conversation continues to unfold online, the incident has highlighted the deep divide in opinions on the efficacy of spiritual products and the role that personal faith and connection play in their success. The discussion around this issue has become a focal point in broader debates about the nature of spiritual healing and the power of belief in achieving desired outcomes.