VIDEO: Church in Congo where members drink beer to cast out demons

VIDEO: Church in Congo where members drink beer to cast out demons

A church in Congo, Louzolo Amour, uses beer which the members call ‘bieramicine’ to cast demons out of their members. Louzolo Amour was founded by a m

Despite torture claims, Gina Haspel sworn in as first woman CIA director
US denies Iran’s foreign affairs minister visa to UN HQ
Emmanuel Macron is France’s new president and why he will be different from predecessors

A church in Congo, Louzolo Amour, uses beer which the members call ‘bieramicine’ to cast demons out of their members. Louzolo Amour was founded by a man known as Guy Emile Loufoua Cetikouabo, who proclaimed himself God, and claimed to be invisible. Although he is now dead, the church members claim he is represented on earth by their current leader, Charles Mikoungui Loundou. Their services which last up to 9 hours are dedicated to the healing of souls and bodies with sips of beer and praise. People come from all walks of life mainly to seek an immediate solution to all their evils. The church has as much as 5000 followers.

Congolese church where members drink beer to cast out demons — —- The church known as Louzolo Amour was founded by Guy Emile Loufoua Cetikouabo, who proclaims himself God, and claims to be invisible to his followers. He is represented on earth by the current leader of the church called Charles Mikoungui Loundou. —- —- He is said to be a person who has the three characteristics of God, omnipresent, omnipotent and omniscient. He was said to have been born without a navel. The church bases its doctrine on the consumption of beer which they believe can be used to cleanse evil spirits. —– —– Services which last up to 9 hours are dedicated to the healing of souls and bodies with sips of beer and praise. People come from all walks of life mainly to seek an immediate solution to all their evils. —- —– Today, about 5,000 people attend this church that stretches across the country. Its popularity in the Congolese society is increasingly growing, with authorities seemingly unable to control its activities.

A post shared by Ivory-NG (@ivoryng_) on