Prophet Nigel Gaisie, founder and leader of Prophetic Hill Chapel, has sparked debate with candid remarks about church choristers, singers and instrumentalists.
During a recent ministry service, Prophet Gaisie disclosed that in his nearly 28 years of active ministry, he has never seen a wealthy instrumentalist. He observed that, despite their constant presence at the altar, many choir members and musicians struggle financially.
“In my nearly 28 years in ministry, I have never seen a wealthy instrumentalist. The singers are not far from that either,” he said. “You’ll see them at washing bays washing cars or doing other small jobs just to survive most of the time.”
The prophet expressed astonishment that individuals who dedicate substantial time to serving God through worship often do not experience tangible blessings in their own lives.
He further suggested that familiarity with the altar can sometimes lead to spiritual complacency. “Those closer to the altar play with it,” he remarked, stressing that failing to approach ministry with reverence can limit one’s spiritual rewards.
Prophet Gaisie’s comments have ignited discussions within religious circles, prompting reflection on the relationship between ministry service, spiritual discipline, and personal prosperity.
