"There is nothing wrong with alcohol!": how services are held in a church for drunkards
Categories: Africa
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/there-is-nothing-wrong-with-alcohol-how-services-are-held-in-a-church-for-drunkards.htmlGabola Church in Johannesburg has been offering its services to people who have been rejected in other parishes due to drunkenness since November 2017. Services are held in bars, and at this time parishioners are allowed to drink alcohol.
Bishop Makiti used to be a junior priest in the Old Apostolic church, but then he quarreled with other churchmen and founded his own Gabola Church: the word Gabola in the Tswana language means "to take a sip". Makiti likes to drink himself: in photos from the services he appears with a bottle of whiskey.
At Easter, Bishop Makiti was proclaimed an African Pope.
So look wider and pay attention to the statistics of incidents. Many people die young even without the effects of drinking. Among the bishops and pastors there are those who have raped and killed their loved ones. It's about the person, not the alcohol."
Bishop Makiti's Easter Address
Followers of the church drink beer during the service.
Also, the parishioners of this church sing and dance.
Keywords: Alcohol | Bar | Photo report | Church | South africa
Post News ArticleRecent articles
Did you know that the rift between America and Eurasia runs through Iceland? Moreover, if you wish, you can scuba dive in water as ...
Architecture is an industry, perhaps, no less precise than surgery. In any case, not only comfort, but also human life directly ...
Related articles
The world continues to grapple with the coronavirus, so it is important to remember personal hygiene. Always wash your hands before ...
England was repeatedly devastated by the epidemic, therefore, plague, cholera and smallpox until the late 19th century was ...
This is the story of an Irish homeless man named Michael Malloy, whose death was included in a number of lists of "amazing and ...
We feel sorry for them, love them, fear them, and despise them ― in general, these heroes will never be strangers to us. It has ...