Prophet Uebert Angel is a well-known spiritual leader who has gained a significant following over the years. Recently, he made headlines for selling healing wristbands for 10 pounds, sparking controversy and debate among his followers and critics.
The wristbands are marketed as a tool for healing and spiritual protection, with claims that they can cure illnesses and provide a range of health benefits. The product has been advertised on social media platforms and is available for purchase on the prophet’s official website.
The idea of selling healing products is not new in the spiritual world, and many religious leaders have sold similar items in the past. However, the controversy surrounding Uebert Angel’s wristbands stems from the fact that he is a prominent figure with a vast following, and some critics argue that he is exploiting vulnerable individuals.
Prophet Angel has always defended the sale of these products , arguing that they are no different from other healing products that are available on the market. He maintains that the wristbands are an instrument of faith and that they work by harnessing the power of positive energy and prayer.
While the idea of using faith and positive energy for healing is not new, the sale of healing wristbands has attracted criticism from some quarters. Critics argue that selling these items is a form of exploitation, and that the claims made about their healing powers are not backed by scientific evidence.
Prophet Angel has stated that the wristbands are not a substitute for medical treatment and that individuals should continue to seek medical help when needed. He maintains that the wristbands are a tool for spiritual healing and that they can complement medical treatment.
Overall, the controversy surrounding Uebert Angel’s healing wristbands highlights the ongoing debate about the role of faith and spirituality in healing. While some individuals believe in the power of faith and positive energy, others argue that healing products should be backed by scientific evidence and that religious leaders should not profit from the sale of such items.
In other news – Vic Falls man sets vicious dogs on ZBC licence inspectors
A VICTORIA Falls man, David Phiri has been charged with disorderly conduct after he set dogs on Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation (ZBC) licence inspectors in a bid to stop them from carrying out their duties.
Phiri (52) of 753 Aerodrome allegedly accused Mr Dadley Murwira and Mr Qhubekani Ndebele, both employed by ZBC as a television licence inspector in Victoria Falls, of harassing residents by asking them about TV licences.Learn More
