Destiny Enenche, daughter of Pastor Paul Enenche of Dunamis International Gospel Centre, has responded strongly to a critic who claimed her luxury bag was bought with church offerings.
In a viral video, the young Enenche dismissed the allegation as ignorant, clarifying that the bag was a gift and not purchased with church funds.
She further explained that her parents, both professional doctors before being called into ministry, had been financially stable long before pastoring. According to Destiny, many of her parents’ outfits and luxury items were gifts from people outside their congregation who had been blessed by their ministry. She also revealed that her parents are not on a salary from the church.
“My parents do not serve God for money. Most of what they own are gifts, and our family has never depended on church offerings for survival,” she said.
Destiny, who is the younger sister of fashion influencer Deborah Enenche, welcomed her first child in 2024.
Her video response quickly went viral, sparking a heated debate online. While some netizens praised her maturity, others questioned her defense.
Reactions to Destiny Enenche’s Response
haddassah_989: “This girl is well raised. Very mature response.”
kingnoblexclusive: “If you think pastors make money from offerings, open your own church. Well said dear.”
bethemmaike: “When last did they work as doctors? Enjoy your luxuries in peace.”
lian_workfromhome_training: “I love her response. People project their bad mindset on others.”
akinmorindebby: “Why hate when pastors are flourishing? Aspire to do better instead.”
stacys_fragrance: “If it were me, I’d buy Hermes and let haters cry.”
e.f.e.m.e.n.a_kylian: “She’s in school abroad while her parents pray against poverty in Nigeria.”
Pastor Enenche Rejects ₦30 Million Donation
In a related development, Pastor Paul Enenche recently trended online after rejecting a ₦30 million donation from Kebbi State Governor, Nasir Idris.
The pastor, alongside his wife, politely declined the money on stage, appreciating the governor’s generosity but insisting that the church would not accept it.
