Nigerian cleric Onu Emeka has stirred widespread reactions online after claiming he once drove a car for two months without putting fuel in it, a statement that has since ignited debate across social media platforms.
The controversial remark was made during a recent sermon, where the cleric spoke on the reality of miracles in modern times. He encouraged his audience to maintain strong faith, insisting that extraordinary events still occur beyond human understanding.
“I have driven a car for two months without fuel. Without fuel! A lot of people will say, ‘how can this happen?’ Without fuel, no fuel in the car! Miracles are still real. God still performs miracles. Things are happening!” he declared.
Following the statement, reactions have been sharply divided. While some supporters expressed belief in his testimony, describing it as a reflection of divine power, others have openly questioned the plausibility of such a claim, citing scientific and mechanical limitations.
The incident highlights the ongoing tension between faith-based beliefs and empirical reasoning, particularly in a digital age where public claims are quickly scrutinised and debated.
As discussions continue to trend online, the cleric’s statement has once again brought conversations about miracles, belief systems, and skepticism into the spotlight.