Daddy Freeze Begs For Bishop Oyedepo’s Forgiveness

The apology by Daddy Freeze comes after a week of fireworks that had other Church leaders, including Pastor David Ibiyeomie of the Salvation Ministries openly attacking Freeze for allegedly insulting Oyedepo.

Popular Nigerian On-Air-Personality, Daddy Freeze / Photo credit: guardian.ng
Popular Nigerian On-Air-Personality, Daddy Freeze / Photo credit: guardian.ng

Daddy Freeze, leader of the Free Nation In Christ has released a new video apologising to Bishop David Oyedepo, the bishop of Winners Chapel for insulting him.

The apology by Daddy Freeze comes after a week of fireworks that had other Church leaders, including Pastor David Ibiyeomie of the Salvation Ministries openly attacking Freeze for allegedly insulting Oyedepo.

In the new video, Daddy Freeze said, “My attention has been drawn to a video I released two years, seven months ago, while addressing some pertinent issues that arose back them. I apologise for the delivery of my message and for any insult to Bishop David Oyedepo in that video.

READ ALSO: Daddy Freeze Questions Why Police Haven’t Acted After Pastor Ibiyeomie’s Threats

“As I did not in any way intend to dishonour, disrespect or disregard the person of the bishop. The perceived intention to the contrary is regrated. My methods of addressing doctrinal issues has long since evolved to a more scriptural and less confrontational approach.

He said, “I was and still am, very passionate in my quest to address what I believe to be unaddressed doctrinal issues, however, from a more amiable perspective.

“I am of the firm belief that for a faith to thrive, we as Christian believers have to, as a collective, be open to absorbing new theological and doctrinal frames of reference as against the faith model subsumed in unchallengeable beliefs. This, I believe can be achieved in love, for the furtherance of our faith.”

The Interview Editors

Written by The Interview Editors

The Interview is a niche publication, targeting leaders and aspiring leaders in business, politics, entertainment, sports, arts, the professions and others within society’s upper middle class and high-end segment in Nigeria.