Advertisement

In response to questions regarding prayer, Woli Agba says that not everyone can experience miracles

Woli Agba, a gospel comedian from Nigeria named Ayobami Ajewole, has stated that miracles are not available to everyone.

Advertisement

He made this statement while expressing his worry that, in the wake of gospel singer Toluwanisings’s untimely death, many would stop praying for a miracle.

Woli Agba exhorted the public to give their bodies what they need in an Instagram post where she addressed a message that questioned the effectiveness of prayer.

Toluwanisings collapsed and passed away on October 14, 2026, according to the .Furucinovel

His loved ones and trusted coworkers prayed for a miracle and remained quiet about the incident that occurred in the wee hours of Wednesday.

Several of his acquaintances, including Woli Agba, rushed to social media in the afternoon when reports of his death began circulating online, urging people not to report him dead just yet because they are praying for God to raise him.

The family did not disclose his death until approximately 11:00 p.m. on Wednesday, after more than ten hours of prayer.

Some online commenters pondered why, as a gospel singer, God did not raise Toluwanisings from the dead during the controversy surrounding his death.

In response to the news, Woli Agba expressed her concern that people are becoming disillusioned.

The comedian and pastor made the astute observation that just because Jesus Christ raised Lazarus does not imply that he will resurrect every other person. He drew a line between prayer and personal responsibility for one’s health.

Woli Agba said that miracles aren’t available to everyone while encouraging other performers to get enough sleep.

He continued, “We cannot just begin to disrespect miracles to feel like it’s something that everybody can have access to.”I can see why people are losing trust. Someone wrote to me last nite and said, “Daddy, do prayers really work?”A certain amount of frailty is required to conceive of such a query. In my opinion, everyone’s perspective on the spiritual and physical has been shaped by the doctrine, teachings, and testimony they’ve been exposed to.

It is not appropriate to instruct a clergyman to visit a cemetery in order to rouse the dead because miracles are not comparable to daily bread. No one is doing it. “How many people were there when Moses parted the Red Sea? It’s a mystery to us. Just because Lazarus awoke after four days doesn’t mean everyone else will do the same. Because they are not the product of human agency, miracles deserve our utmost reverence.

This is the point of my video: to encourage you to listen to your body and meet its needs. These four points were emphasised by my father, Apostle Wole Oladiyan, during our conversation yesterday. Getting enough sleep is one. Ideas and goals can come to you. You see, our bodies are containers; when you worship God while they are strong, even when your bodies are weak, the angels will carry on the praise.

To all the artists, performers, and entertainers out there—whether they want to be there for every show or not—I say: Get enough sleep. We need to get enough sleep, even though we’re all in this for the money.

Leave a Comment