News

Mboro to move Katlehong church, says rented tent ‘doesn’t suit his status’

Incredible Happenings Ministries leader Paseka “Mboro” Motsoeneng says he is finally obeying God’s instruction to move his church from its Katlehong location.

The church’s structure was burned down in August following Mboro’s arrest.

The self-proclaimed prophet, his son Revival, and bodyguard Clement Baloyi face at least six charges, including kidnapping.

Advertisement

ALSO READ: Pastor Mboro’s church in Katlehong set on fire by angry community [VIDEO]

The charges stem from an incident at Matsediso Primary School in Katlehong on 5 August, where the accused allegedly kidnapped two minors.

A video of the event went viral on social media, showing the three men armed with pangas and an assault rifle as they forcefully took the children.

Advertisement

The assault rifle was later determined to be a replica.

They were released on bail.

ALSO READ: Magistrate tells Mboro: ‘I’m explaining consequences of failing to appear in court and you’re praying?’

Advertisement

Mboro’s bail conditions allow him to continue with his work as a church leader and other projects “helping the community”.

Mboro: ‘A place of shame’

Addressing his congregation on Sunday, Mboro said he is finally heeding God’s instruction, which he claims dates back to 2019, to leave the Katlehong stand.

“I said it a week before they burnt the tent that God wants me to leave this place and if I don’t leave, they will destroy it, and it happened as God warned me. I need to go and touch people all over South Africa,” said Mboro.

Advertisement

ALSO READ: ‘He’s just a worker’ – Pastor Mboro released on R3 000 bail

“We are leaving this place of shame. I am moving today. It’s finally dawn for me. The church is gone, the premises, sound system, extra tents are gone. The 100-metre tent is gone and that’s not peanuts.

“I am a church. God does not only dwell in the buildings, but me as a church. We’re using this rented tent and for my status as Ntate Mboro, it doesn’t suit me, it’s garbage, it’s lowlife, for the quality of the people here too, and my mother is also not impressed with this tent.

Advertisement

“Every time I come here, I’m hanging onto something that’s gone. So, we have to leave and be in a decent place where we will need to start over.”

He said his congregants were discussing the church’s next location.

ALSO READ: ‘God’s presence changed prison,’ says panga-wielding Pastor Mboro

The church will hold its final service at the current location on 8 December.

For more news your way

Download our app and read this and other great stories on the move. Available for Android and iOS.

Published by
By Vhahangwele Nemakonde