A Nigerian lady has stirred conversations online after pointing out something she observed about how tithes and offerings are collected during the ongoing Hallelujah Challenge, a popular online praise and worship event led by gospel artist Nathaniel Bassey.
In a TikTok video shared by @blazefood7, she explained that anyone who wishes to pay tithes or give offerings during the program must do so through a designated website.
According to her, this process has discouraged many participants, including herself, from giving.
Speaking openly in the video, she said:
“You see that website they show after the Hallelujah Challenge for partnership — Nigerians are very lazy, including myself. Pastor Nathaniel doesn’t want us to pay tithe or offering. Why will he put it on a website?”
The video quickly gained traction across TikTok and other social media platforms, sparking mixed reactions.
While some users agreed with her, saying they often lose interest once they have to leave the live session to make payments, others defended the method.
Supporters argued that using a website promotes transparency and order, especially since the Hallelujah Challenge has a global audience that participates from different parts of the world.
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