RELIGION

“A Gift From God”: Ndlovu Hails Wicknell’s Lavish Donation

Bulawayo-based prophet Ian Ndlovu, leader of Divine Kingdom Baptist Ministries, has publicly praised controversial businessman Wicknell Chivayo after receiving a high-value gift from him, describing the gesture as “an act of God” and a signal of a new chapter in his ministry’s mission.

This comes weeks after social media was abuzz with speculation, with many predicting that the ‘man of God’ (Ian Ndlovu) would not accept a gift from Chivayo.

Some argued that accepting the gift would renounce his stature as a true man of God, particularly given the controversy surrounding Chivayo’s source of wealth—with critics accusing Chivayo of strategically gifting influential public figures to gain favor and sway public perception.

Speaking while receiving the gift from Chivayo, Ndlovu said the donation of two luxurious cars, one for him and one for his wife and a cash package valued at over US$430,000 was a manifestation of divine intervention facilitated through Chivayo.

“In John chapter 3 verse 27, the Bible says ‘a man can receive nothing except that which is given to him from above’. We believe that this is an act of God,” said Ndlovu.

“God has to use a man. He has to use a human being to a human being. We thank God for what he has done through brother Wicknell to gift us with this wonderful gift, I and my wife. We continue to appreciate the work that he is doing.”

ALSO READ: Chivayo Gifts Prophet Ian Ndlovu Luxury Vehicles and Church Donation Worth Over US$400K

Ndlovu’s wife also echoed the sentiment, linking the gift to the ministry’s future outreach and charity efforts.

“I believe that this is the beginning of the new season in reaching out to the communities and helping the needy. So, I am grateful to Sir Wicknell. I thank the Lord Jesus for everything,” she said.

Chivayo, who has been on a high-profile gifting spree to religious and public figures, continues to polarize public opinion with his blend of opulence and overt generosity.

His gifts, mostly luxury vehicles, have been sent to musicians, socialites, church leaders and traditional chiefs often with a strong public relations flourish.

As tongues wag over this latest “divine exchange,” Ndlovu’s camp remains focused on their spiritual interpretation, declaring the moment not one of vanity, but of visionary purpose.

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