MUST READ--- How Prophet T.B Joshua Gave Security Guard In His Church N5million Naira
Survival was a daily struggle for Lucky Susa, a young man from Delta State, Nigeria.
Pushing
a local trolley around the busy Mile 12 Market in the heart of Lagos,
he scavenged an occasional N100 or N200 by assisting market customers to
transport their items to the nearest bus stop. With these stipends, he
barely managed to feed and fend for himself.
As dawn broke on the morning of December 9th 2008, Lucky arose from
slumber and headed for the market as usual. Little did he know that an
event was about to transpire that would forever change his life.
"I brought two bags of rice and beans to the bus stop. Across the
tarmac, there were some people gathering. I crossed over to look at what
was happening. An elderly lady was lying in a pool of her own blood. I
began to shout that people should help this woman. They told me the car
that hit this woman has already run off. Don't you know this is Lagos? I
felt for the woman and said I should save her life. I took the money I
had suffered to work for and manage with my family to take a taxi and
rush her to a clinic at Ojota.
However, her condition was beyond
recovery. On reaching the hospital, the woman gave up. Instead of being
lauded for his life-saving efforts, the unthinkable opposite happened as
the doctor called the police and they arrested me. I was charged with
her murder and sent straight to prison."
"One man came to visit the prisoners on Friday. I explained myself to
the man that I had not stolen or killed anyone and asked him to keep me
in prayer. The man took off a small bracelet he had on his hand and gave
it to me to hold. The man said that the bracelet in this hand was from
T.B. Joshua and that I should pray with it. I prayed, 'God of T.B.
Joshua, if You are really alive and You really work, please remove me
from this problem because I am innocent. That night, when I slept, T.B.
Joshua appeared to me in the dream. He told me, 'My son - the tears you
have cried, God has seen them - you are innocent. Continue doing good to
others; don't stop just because you suffered. You will be released
tomorrow."
Just after 3pm the following day, Lucky's name was called out by the prison wardens.
"They brought me to the gate, told me I didn't have a case to answer and released me!"
Lucky walked out of the prison gates, a free man! Begging a lady for
money, he was given N150 which he used to transport himself to The
SCOAN. Lucky tried to enter the church on Sunday 23rd February 2014 but
was directed to return for the prayer line as his appearance matched
that of a lunatic and he began crying.
"One man called me and asked why I was crying. I explained my story to
him and he asked me to follow him. He gave me soap, told me not to cry
and took me to the bathroom to take a shower. After I bathed, the same
man came and brought me new trousers, a new shirt and shoes. He gave me
N500 to keep in my pocket in case I wanted to buy anything."
Upon entering The SCOAN, Lucky's case was brought to the attention of
T.B. Joshua. Visibly moved at his story and the compassionate gesture of
the 'Good Samaritan', he asked Lucky if he could still identify the
man. Minutes later, Lucky returned with the gentleman, remarkably
revealed to be one of the security men in The SCOAN by the name of
Chuks.
Addressing the congregation, T.B. Joshua said the selfless efforts of
the security man were a great lesson to everyone, stating that people
should never stop doing good to others. "When many look back at their
experiences in doing good, they have said they will never do good again.
Nothing can separate me from doing good! Continue doing good until
then, when you see light at the end of the tunnel," he said.
When asked why he had gone to such lengths to help Lucky, the security
man stated, "Man of God, we need to follow your footsteps," citing T.B.
Joshua's humanitarian activities as his inspiration. To the astonishment
of the congregation, T.B. Joshua proceeded to announce that N5,000,000
($30,000) would be given to the security man to encourage him in his
charitable endeavors.
