- Social media user @YoungRejoice1 shared an experience with her pastor regarding her tithe.
- She admitted to skipping her tithe payment during a church service.
- The following morning, her pastor contacted her to ask about the missed payment.

A lady known on social media as @YoungRejoice1 has sparked reactions online after recounting an encounter she reportedly had with her pastor regarding her tithe.
In her post, she revealed that she had skipped paying her tithe during a church service. The next morning, she claimed her pastor called her to inquire about the missed payment.
She explained to the pastor that she was currently short on funds, but, according to her, the pastor abruptly ended the call after hearing her explanation.
@YoungRejoice1 said …
“So I didn’t pay for my tithe yesterday and this morning my pastor has called me on phone asking me I why I didn’t pay for my tithe I told him I don’t have money, this man just end the call like that.”
See screenshot of post below:

Read some comments below:
@ikecenaexcel: “You didn’t pay your tithe on Sunday and you mistakenly posted the price of big you bought on a meal of Saturday or Friday.
It seems your pastor read it.
No pastor can have the audacity to do that to me.”
@BukolaOfGod__“So pastors now keep tabs of people that don’t pay tithe??”
@Healthwolf2: “A pastor calling to question a member’s missed tithe during financial hardship is widely considered a form of manipulation rather than biblical. Giving should be cheerful and voluntary. Ending the call abruptly in response indicates a focus on financial gain, which some believers find unhealthy, unethical, and a sign of spiritual immaturity.”
In other news… Nigerian music executive Soso Soberekon recently introduced popular livestreamer Peller to the king of Port Harcourt, describing him as the number one streamer in Nigeria and Africa.
During the introduction, Soberekon explained that Peller’s visit was part of efforts to promote the city and present a positive image of Port Harcourt to a wider global audience.
“Peller is the number 1 streamer in Nigeria and in Africa, so I brought him here today to showcase Port Harcourt to the world because we’re not well narrated out there,” he said.
The meeting highlighted the growing influence of digital creators and streamers in promoting culture, cities, and local communities to international audiences through social media platforms.
Peller has gained popularity online for his livestream content, attracting thousands of viewers and becoming one of the most talked-about digital personalities in Nigeria.
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