Amidst startling claims of rape and spiritual manipulation, postle Amos Isah, the troubled founder of Prophetic Victory Voice of Fire Ministry in Gwagwalada, is at the center.
The pastor is accused of raping a 14-year-old girl and taking advantage of weaker women in his church; he is presently being held by the Federal Criminal Investigation Department (FCID).
A 14-year-old girl accused Isah of sexually abusing her in the church’s recently built theater, leading to his arrest last week.
A Trend of Alleged Abuse Is Found
According to the victim’s family, Isah lured the minor under false pretences, locked her inside the building, and raped her after performing a prayer ritual. He allegedly offered her ₦3,000 for “medication” and threatened to murder her and her family if she voiced her concerns.
According to sources, Isah regularly targeted young girls and took them to remote locations in his tinted-window vehicle. Investigations show a pattern of predatory behavior.
Outrage has been generated by the case, especially considering Isah’s reputation as a dynamic preacher who regularly discussed holiness and moral rectitude. Citing the seriousness of the accusations and the need for legal counsel prior to prosecution, the police have refused him bail.
Charges of Manipulation in Marriage
However, some leaked audio recordings that Sahara Reporters were able to get on Thursday showed a furious dispute between Isah and David, a former church protocol officer, who accused the pastor of trying to seduce him, manipulating his spirituality, and purposefully trying to ruin his marriage under the pretense of “prophetic counsel.”
David claims that by regularly texting his wife on WhatsApp and allegedly asking inappropriate questions like “Do you want me or love?” the priest used his religious power to penetrate their marriage.
More Trouble for Detained Pastor Amos Isah as Explosive Audio Allegations Surface
The controversy surrounding Apostle Amos Isah, founder of Prophetic Victory Voice of Fire Ministry in Abuja, continues to deepen as fresh allegations and leaked audio messages have shed light on a tangled web of manipulation, betrayal, and alleged spiritual abuse.
The embattled pastor is already in police custody over the alleged rape of a 14-year-old girl inside the church’s new auditorium. Now, new voices have entered the conversation—bringing even more serious accusations to the surface.
David: The Husband Fighting for His Family
In a now-viral audio message, a man identified as David, a former church protocol officer, launched a blistering attack on the detained preacher. David accused Amos Isah of trying to seduce his wife, emotionally manipulate her, and destroy his marriage under the guise of prophecy.
He described the pastor’s tactics as “evil spiritual warfare”, claiming that Amos used his pulpit power to isolate vulnerable women, especially within their marriages. In the audio, David warned the pastor that his secrets were out, declaring that “your plans against my wife and family have failed.”
He also made reference to the pastor’s reputation for preying on women, stating that his wife was different from the choir members the pastor had allegedly targeted in the past. David insisted the matter was now a spiritual battle he would personally handle and told Amos to “watch his back.”
Amos Responds with Fire and Accusations
In a counter audio message, a voice believed to be that of Apostle Amos Isah fired back, accusing Mrs. David of being an agent of spiritual attack. He labelled her as being sent from the “marine kingdom”, suggesting that her alleged prophetic messages were attempts to destroy his ministry.
He also claimed she had at one point told him that God instructed her to leave her husband and marry him. Amos challenged the authenticity of her visions and accused her of accepting financial gifts from other pastors, further implying her motives were corrupt.
The audio ended with stern threats and a warning to both Mrs. David and her supposed allies, stating that their mission to “bring him down” had failed.
Mrs. David Fires Back: “You Tried to Ruin My Marriage”
Mrs. David, not one to remain silent, issued her own powerful response in another audio clip. She denied all claims made by Apostle Amos, especially the suggestion that she had any divine instruction to marry him. In fact, she said she had sought the pastor’s help to pray for her husband—but instead, he turned her against him.
She accused Amos of gossiping about her husband, trying to emotionally isolate her, and almost succeeding in manipulating her into doubting her marriage. She said she eventually sought deliverance at another church after realizing the manipulation.
In a direct rebuttal to claims about barrenness, she said:
“I wasn’t barren. I never came to you for prayers to conceive. God gave me my child on His own terms.”
She also alleged that during her pregnancy, Amos would frequently message her asking for food—an attempt, she claimed, to entrap her in his personal space. She declared she was grateful to God that she never fell for what she called “his trap.”
A Warning and a Plea for Peace
Mrs. David ended her message with a strong warning, telling Apostle Amos to stay away from her family. She stated clearly that she had no intention of seeking revenge, money, or collaborating with any pastor to bring him down.
“I am not like the others. You have no hold over my life, my home, or my husband. My hands are clean,” she said.
She also claimed the pastor had once prayed “evil prayers” against her husband from the pulpit, but said God had revealed those actions to her in time.
The Bigger Picture
These developments come at a time when public scrutiny of religious leaders in Nigeria is increasing. With Apostle Amos already facing criminal charges, these new testimonies of spiritual and emotional abuse paint a troubling picture of a man who wielded his pastoral position in deeply harmful ways.
The Federal Criminal Investigation Department (FCID) continues its investigation. As more alleged victims speak out, the case against Apostle Amos Isah appears to be far from over.
