Archbishop Charles Agyinasare, the Founder of Perez Chapel International, has addressed the ongoing controversy regarding the 14-day ultimatum he was given to appear before the chiefs of Nogokpo following his statement about Nogokpo being the “demonic headquarters of the Volta Region.”
In a viral video on social media, Archbishop Agyinasare stated that even if someone is given only 14 days to live, they would still be dancing after 60 days. He rejoiced in the fact that his time to depart from this world has not yet come, as there is much work to be done in the service of the Lord.
He emphasized that there are more demons to cast out, sick individuals to heal, and broken-hearted individuals to empower through his teachings and actions before he is ready to leave this earth and join God.
“In this country, even if they pour libation against you and give you 14 days to live, after 60 days, you’ll still be dancing. That history can never be erased because it was done publicly, all the TV stations took it, social media took it that the gods of thunder and the ancestors will show Agyinasare 14 days. Who controls the cosmic realm? And after 60 days, we are still here and I am not going now,” the Archbishop declared in the video.
“It is not time for me to go yet; I have some more devils to cast out, some more sick to heal, people to empower, more teachings to release,” he added.
Background:
The 14-day ultimatum given by the chiefs of Nogokpo for Archbishop Agyinasare to appear before them regarding his statement expired on June 16, 2023. The chiefs and elders of Nogokpo were considering their next steps after his statement about Nogokpo being the “demonic headquarters” sparked controversy.
During a sermon at the Supernatural Summit held at the Perez Chapel headquarters, Agyinasare shared experiences of spiritual attacks after hosting a crusade in the Volta Region. His remarks led to criticism and demands from the chiefs of Nogokpo for him to explain his comments.
Despite the ultimatum, Archbishop Agyinasare remains unyielding in his dedication to his mission, emphasizing that his work is not yet finished.