Controversial Pastor Paseka "Mboro" Motsoeneng, known for his flamboyant style and self-proclaimed prophetic powers, has spoken out following his recent arrest and release on bail, alleging a conspiracy against him.
Addressing the media outside his home in Katlehong, Mboro declared he knows who orchestrated his downfall, and vows to seek justice.
"I know the people who are behind my arrest. They must be brought to justice," Mboro stated, naming police officers, a deputy principal, a criminal syndicate called Skepe, and government officials as those responsible for his troubles.
Mboro's arrest stemmed from allegations of kidnapping, assault, and fraud. He claims he was targeted for his popularity and the miracles he performs, insinuating that other religious leaders are jealous of his success.
"Religion has shifted from being a religion to becoming a business," he said and added that his arrest was motivated by envy.
He also blamed the community and schoolchildren for burning down his church, claiming they were under a spell. Mboro offered a R5 000 reward for information leading to the identification of the individual who started the fire, which he estimates caused over a million Rand in damage.
Despite the accusations and the destruction of his church, Mboro insists he has forgiven those involved, drawing parallels to the biblical story of Jesus Christ.
Mboro also addressed the allegations of kidnapping, claiming he was simply rescuing his son from a brutal assault.
"You can't keep kids for a month and claim they are yours. The same kids they said I kidnapped are here with me; my son was brutally beaten; I don't regret rescuing him," he said.
Incredible Happenings Church pastor Paseka "Mboro" Motsoeneng says he will offer a reward of R5000 for anyone who can identify those who burnt his church while he was in prison.
Mboro is briefing the media after he was released on bail last week. KH #KayaNews pic.twitter.com/UgsCfEZlQ4
— Kaya News (@KayaNews) September 18, 2024
While acknowledging that his approach to the situation was wrong, Mboro insists he has no regrets about fighting for his grandchildren. He sees the experience as a valuable lesson, urging him to walk away from conflict and focus on prayer and forgiveness.
"I have learnt to pray more, fight a good fight, and to slice them with the word and forgive more, worship more, and pray more. There is peace in walking away from such situations because you will regret it later," he said.

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