Pastor David Ibiyeomie advises Christians against Christmas shopping without tithing
In a viral sermon, Pastor David Ibiyeomie warns that buying Christmas clothes without paying tithes is dangerous.

Pastor David Ibiyeomie, the founder of Salvation Ministries, has issued a stern warning to Christians regarding their financial priorities as the festive season approaches. In a sermon that has gained significant traction on social media, Ibiyeomie cautioned believers against purchasing Christmas clothes if they have not fulfilled their obligation to pay tithes, labeling the act as 'very dangerous.'
During his sermon, Ibiyeomie emphasized the importance of tithing, especially as the year draws to a close. He stated, "Year is ending, don’t buy Christmas clothes when you have not paid tithe. It’s dangerous. It’s very dangerous." This statement reflects his belief that neglecting to pay tithes could lead to adverse consequences in one’s life.
The pastor went further to share personal experiences to illustrate his point. He recounted incidents where vehicles he was traveling in suffered tyre bursts, attributing these misfortunes to the drivers not being tithers. One notable incident took place in Ibadan, where two tyres burst during a journey. Ibiyeomie confronted the driver afterward and discovered that he had not been paying his tithes, reinforcing his message about the spiritual implications of failing to fulfill this obligation.
Ibiyeomie urged his congregation to ensure they are paying their tithes correctly and warned against blaming external forces, such as the devil, for personal misfortunes that may arise from neglecting this duty. His remarks have sparked discussions among Christians, with many reflecting on the significance of tithing in their spiritual lives as the holiday season approaches.
The sermon has resonated with a wide audience, prompting many to consider their financial practices in relation to their faith. As the Christmas season nears, Ibiyeomie’s message serves as a reminder for believers to prioritize their spiritual commitments over material purchases.
Sources
- DailyPost Original article